davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Street Floor, Both Stores
sos to 1925 Fomous Moke Nylon Tricot
Lingerie. SIeepweor, slips. Some only one OF
NYlon Tricot Briefs. Hollywood style Broken
Fomous Make 400 Clossc Cotton Pujumux.
Broken sizes zDp
100 to SO Nylon Tricot Petit Titles, broken
assortment seE
400 Fonnous Moke Nyton Tricot Slips White
81 and 50 z.Dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
JsgpsiO9.aUear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Junior SpoFtsweur
y . =, TO. 5 ,.ss VI PRICE

BIouses, jonoicos and skirts. Some rnoy be
CO. ordinoted into motchinp sets Broken sizes
7 to IS.
$500 Short FormoIs, oil with full skirts.
Assorted fobrics. Broken sizes for reuutur und
petite size Juniors l1.SD
Summer Cottons, P1steIs. Sleeveless styles.
Broken sizes TO AS
tBeIow-ArIington Only
$500 Long Fornols. Pustel coIors. Sizes 7
to only
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

values. Under the bill, individuals
who have grazing permits. licenses
or leases on the public lands which
are cancelled becau of the ex-
change would be compensated out of
project funds. Owners of range i'm
provements of permanent nature
on the exchanged lands would also
be compensated out of project
funds.
Following the exchange the tribe
would own 1882 acres out of total
of 4,672 acres on the mesa top.
The balance of the mesa land con-
sists of two private holdings, Colo
RADIO school lands, acreage belong
ing to Jicarilla Apache Tribe, and
900 acres that would remain in pub
lie domain.
The bill authorizes the tribe to
negotiate with the United States for
purchasing the rest of the public
acreage in order not to increase the
Governments land-management
problem.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

acres on the Archuleta Mesa i'm
mediately adjoining the eastern
boundary of the reservation.
The proposed exchange. the De-
partment said, would materially
reduce trespass problems and in
clude in the reservation a major
part of mesa that forms natural
and integral part of the eastern
reservation grazing area. The pri-
mary access to the mesa is through
the reservation, creating contin-
uous trespassing problem. Cattle
men, sightseers. hunters, and other
unauthorized persons cross South
ern Ute land to gain access to pub
lie lands on the mesa. Cattle be-
longing to authorized permittees,
who use the public lands for sum-
mer pasture, frequently drift onto
the reservation lands.
The bill supported by the De-
partment provides for an exchange
of land based on substanti ally equal
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
InterioT DepGrtm emf
Approves Ute Lund
Exchange Proposal

The Department of the Interior
has announced its support of Fed
eral legislation providing for an
exchange of lands between the u
nited States and the Southern Ute
Indi an Tribe of southwestern Col
orado in connection with the con-
struction of the Navajo Dam and
Reservoir unit of the Colorado
River Storage Project.
Some 7O7. S acres of Southern
Ute tribal land are needed for the
reservoir project, the Department
explained, and the tribe has ex-
pressed desire to exchange this
acreage for public land instead of
selling it for cash.
The public lands proposed for
exchange already have been selec-
ted. They consist of about 1900
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

cooking is sometimes cited as a
reason why scouting may not be
needed in this district. Leaders
we're urged to emphasize the health
and safety standards of Girl Scouts
in the out -of-doors. Proper safety
near the fire. in axemanship,
healthful food preparation. sani-
tary dish washing. and garbage
disposal were named as sNlls
needed to complement the ones
girls now have.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Adult Leaders Review
Girl Scout Program

wv
At recent Navajo District
Meeting, the adults took a closer
look at their accomplishments in
the out-of doors this past year.
Although this is only the second
year of operation as a district,
much has happened
Attendance of Camp Elsa Selig-
man in the jemeZ Mount aims near
Albuquerque for twelve day ses-
sion increased by BOOK. In 96O-61
only one scout, Kenbah Tisi of
troop 117 of Tohatchi. New Mexico
attended camp from this area. In
1861 90, Laura Lee Casady. Marie
Hilda Perez, and Janet Landon,
troop SO, Shiprock were all cam
pers. as we'll as Mildred S. Benal-
lie, troop III. Tohatchi, New Mex
leo. The camp leaders are enthu-
siastic about having girls from
this district and report that the
girls have had an enjoyable ex-
perience.
Day camps, operated locally by
voluntary leadership for five-day
session, did not exist one year ago.
However, due to the operation of
Day Camps in armington, VIM
dow Rocket. Defiance, and Page
the following number of girls were
able to attend: Shiprock 20, Navajo
Methodist Mission 8, the commun-
tiles of Fl. Def ance Window Rock
and Tohatchi II, and Page, 90. A
total of 100 girls have had a day
camp experience this past summer.
Other outing events in the past
year were reviewed. Two troops
from the Chinle Boarding School
attended a rally for the World
Chief Guide, Lady Baden Powell,
in Albuquerque, as did two troops
from Tohatchi, New Mexico
Brownie Scouts from the San Juan
Boarding School in Shiprock went
on an outing with other club mem
berS from their school to Mesa
Verde. Pueblo Pint ado planned
lookout inviting a troop from
Bluewater, New Mexico to camp
Overnite at their school. Troops in
the Black Greek Neighborhood,
went or cook-outs, an expedite to
the new sawmill at Navajo, trip
to see how pottery was made near
Fl. Wingate, as well as an overnite
troop camp and other small ex-
curSionS.
Leaders we're reminded that the
out-of doors needs to be con-
sidered as setting in which things
happen. Girls can lie arm to use
democratic methods in planning
their outdoor adventures. Leaders
can help girls use their promise
and laws as they plan and carry
out lookout. Friendliness and
thoughtfulness can be applied to
outdoor living and good citizen
ship can be taught in terms of
leaving camp site cleaner than
when it was found. 1t was pointed
out that the high level of skill in
firemakinp. wood chCppinq and
Evening star., 1962-02-21


toast 1926 1000
FOX maple Lounge Chair, assorted print
roorcS -------------- 49'9o Z4.So
ROWE narrow Arm Chair, turq FOAM - 1895 $500
74e5to
Assorted LOUNGE Occasional Chairs IA 95 1895 1895
FOX Maple Wing Chair, brown, FOAM 1895 1895
FOX, KROEHLER and VALENTINE-
SEAVER Lounge Chairs 1895 to 1893 1926
Plastic Soto DWon, persinmon or black 1895
VALENTINE-sEAVER 6 ROWE Lounge 1926 to
Chairs 1895 to 1895 1926
KROEHLER Modern Soto, red, FOAM - 1895 $500
KRoEHLER American Trend Right and
Left Chair, Set, gold and coral fabric
BASSETT Danish style Sofo turq persm-
or brown FOAM ---------------- 1895
KROEHLER Sofa, Turq. FOAM -------- 1895 1895
Studio Couch, brown or green --------- 1895
KROEHLER 3-pc. Sectional, red or brown,
FOAM -, -~0' - 1895 1895
KROEHLER Soto and Chair, turq, FOAM 24995 1895
ROWE bumper r-end 3-pc Sectional with
Corner Table, black, FOAM ---------- 1895 1925
ROWE Soto, turq., FOAM ----------- 1895 1895
ROWE Chair, turq, slate, brown or beige,
FOAM I4oUO
kROEHLER American Trend Armess Sofa
with End Tables, plum fabric, FOAM - ZZ99o 1875
KROEHLER Sleep -or-Lounee, assorted
coIors, FOAM Observation-Disclosures 1890
KROEHLER 4-Pc Sectional Sofo turq
FoAM ---- -----. .. 1926 less5
kROEHLER Sleep Lounge, black nyIon
fabric, FOAM Observation-Disclosures ZA99o IISSo
FOX Maple Sleeper brown fabric, FOAM 299e5 1895
VALENTINE-SEAVER Soto, toast, FOAM 1906 1895
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Sofo
toast, FOAM ----------------------2 1895 1895
ROWE Soto and Chair black FOAM ---- 1906 1925
KROEHLER SIeep-or-Lounee and chair,
toost, FOAM ----------------------3 1906 1885
ROWE 3 Pc Sectional Sofa belize
FoAM l. 9--'.o.o 90 O 36995 z4ss5
KROEHLER Traditional Soto and Chair,
toast FOAM ----------------------3 34995 1895
KROEHLER Ape. Sectional Soto, lime,
KROEHLER Modern 3-Pc Sectional Sofa
with attached Corner Table, toast, FOAM 1895 1895
VALENTINE-SEAVER Bumper End 2-Pc
Sectional Soto, toost, FOAM --------- 49995 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Gary Player Out to Repeat
And Cure Homesickness

These are Don January,
Billy Maxwell, Gene Littler,
current National Open king,
and Bob Rosburg, former PEA
winner and Open runnerup.
All are at IL, along with big
George Bayer, who is expected
to leave this elite group shortly.
The old guard had little luck
except for Sam Snead (72) and
60-year-old Gene Sarazen, who
shot a surprising "a. Also
punched at IA were Jack Nick
laus. Tommy Bolt, Jay Hebert,
Doug Sanders, Bob Goalby and
Dow Finsterwald, among others.
Jay Hebert was forced to
withdraw today with acute
bursitis in his left shoulder.
Hebert. now playing out of Mi
ami, said the pain he suffered
through yesterdays round, was
too much to bear. I couldn't
go through it again."
Snead, now 40, had a con-
sistent, if unspectacular, 70,
and cannot be counted out.
However, Sans legs must carry
him 81 more holes.
Perhaps the days biggest
flop was Billy Casper, picked
by many to win it all. Billy
shot 70, with a fat double
DOGGY seven on the second hole.
His rounds were 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
MX LOSE OR DRAW
OcoIo Still Ringing
Bell for Carry Back

OCALA, FLA, APRIL 6.-NeXt to Roger
Maris' public relations and portions of the
wave-belabored Atlantic beach, nothing in
Florida deteriorated any faster over the
winter than Garry Backs stock as handi-
last years 3-year-old champ, despite his
five straight defeats in '62.
And why shouldn't they? C. B. is one
half of an equine Chamber of Commerce
that has done more for the economy of this
scenic, pastoral bit of Florida than all the
two-legged drumbeaterS. Who increased the
$50-an-acre valuation on unimproved farm
land to 5000 $500 an acre? Garry Back and
Needles, that's who!
These are the two Ocala-bred horses
that won the Kentucky Derby and approx
mately SIS million in purses. Before Needles
came into prominence in '56, the agricul-
tural economy in this mid-State sector Of
gently rolling hills and live oaks was declin-
ing. Race horses were raised, but. they were
unframed and looked down upon by turf
men, who loyalty stuck by Kentucky as The
Place To Breed.
But Needles gave Florida boost as an
incubator and Carry Back furnished i'm
petus. The pioneering Needles won 5000 900,
and Garry Back, only temporarily idle from
the races, has won more than 100000 so
far This inspired one Ned WEIGH to claim
in the new edition of who's Who in Thor
oughbred Racing" that "Ocala q. is the
kiss of death for Lexington, KY" This
sounds pretty extravaganza but that's what
the man wrote.
TODAY THERE ARE ABOUT SO horse
farms concentrated in this region with a
value of $40 to $25 million in physical es-
Enlistment plus another $25 million in
horseflesh. The latter figure will be revised
upward when and if MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Price retire Garry Back to stud here
Price has dropped his plans to syndicate
c. B. Or, rather, his plans were dropped for
him. Jack wanted to sell some Is shares
at $4,000 each in his colt, holding on to
couple himself. For free, naturally But
when Garry Back kept getting beat this
year-starting in the Palm Beach and ex-
tending through the Seminole, Widener,
New Orleans Handicap and Gulfstream
Handicap-a monumental disinterest was
shown by people who had $4,000 to invest.
Price never sold share and now he
has abandoned the whole idea. His colt is
resting up at Hialeah, preparatory to final
summer-fall of racing, and then he'll go to
stud duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Lauderdale (FlaD golfer &C
complished his round makes
many wonder if it wasn't a
fluke.
Julius had an amazing 81
puts. and Clipped in from 80
feet for a birdie on the 18th.
The 41-year -old had seven
single putt green's, using a
putter he had discarded for
three years, the same one he
used in winning the Open. He
had four brides and one DOGGY
Snead Fires ~
Palmer started with a DOGGY
S. then rang in eight straight
pars for an outgoing 81. His
determination began showing
on the back nine, where he
birdied IL. Is, Is and ID.
Only four shots behind as
they tee off today in what the
they tee off today, in what the
forecaSters say will be cool,
showery weather, are four more
definite threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

on singles by Ruben Ainaro,
Frank Tore and Tony Taylor
before Stafford got Ted Saw
age to ground out and end it.
The triumph gave the
Yankees a 1873 record, leaving
them in a tie with st. Louis
for the best exhibition record.
The Cardinals nipped Detroit,
6-5, at Lakeland, handing the
Tigers their eighth consecutive
loss.
In other games, Minnesota
defeated Baltimore, 60, at
Miami; San Francisco belted
Milwaukee. 30, at Phoenix;
the White Sox shut out Gin
cinnati, SO, at Savannah; the
Dodgers clipped Cleveland, Az,
at Tucson; Houston defeated
the Angels. 80, at San Antonio,
and Kansas City edged the
Nets, 6-5, at st. Petersburg.
The Yankees scored theil
runs as Joe Pepitone and Ton
fresh came across while the
Phils were completing double
plays. The Cards went ahead
on Stan Musial's first spring
homer, fell behind when Norm
Cash hit one for the Tigers,
then won it when Julio Gotay
drove in two runs in a three
run eighth inning uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Stafford Most Effective
Of Yonks' Spring HurIers

Home runs by rockies Bernie
Allen and Dick Rollins and an
other by zoilo Versailles gave
Don Lee the runs he needed as
he went the distance to beat
the Orioles with an eight-hit-
ter. Rookie Gaylord Perry
blanked the Braves for eight
innings while the Giants built
a commanding lead with a 13-
hit attack, including a two
run homer by Willie McCovey.
A grand-slam homer by AL
Smith and Charley Smiths solo
shot won for the White Sox.
Juan Pizzaro checked the Reds
on five hits in seven innings
before Herb Score completed
the job in hitless fashion. The
Dodgers scored three in the
eighth against the Indians
newly-acquired Pedro Ramos
with John Roseboro knocking
in the winner on q foul fly out
Roman Mejias discounted 70,
the Colts first run with a run
producing single, then scoret
the deciding run in the nintl
on Jim Pendleton's double
Norm Siebern hit a homer anc
a triple in an 11-hit attack a
the AS built an insurmount-
able edge behind Art Ditmar's
seven shutout innings and held
on to whip the Nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Racing Measure
Signed by Tuwes

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 6
(SpeciaD Gov. TaweS today
signed the controversial racing
bill raising the take from mu-
tual play in Maryland from IL
to Is per cent, the / per cent
boost to go for increased purses
at Maryland race tracks.
The law takes effect in June.
The new law signed by the
Governor also permits harness
track operators to keep an
extra l per cent from betting
and removes the limit of "a
nights of racing for the States
five tracks.
! Harness track operators have
!, been campaigning for an in
! crease IN the number Of racinI
l nights. The mile track oper
!. ators vigorously opposed tn
Legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Strong, stingy and successful
that's Bill Stafford of the
Yankees, who has been the
world champions most effec-
tive pitcher during the exhi-
bition baseball season.
Making his last preseason
start, the 23-year-old right
handler became the first men,
Der of the Yankees staff to go
the distance as he spaced IL
hitS-all singles-in a 2-1 VIC
tory over Philadelphia yeSter-
day at Fort Lauderdale.
Stafford now has worked Al
innings-most on the club
posted an incredible 1859 earn
ed run average and, almost as
amazing in this day of the
home run, has not been touched
for a circuit shot during the
entire exhibition grind. s
Stafford fashioned a 14-e
record during the 1861 cam.
paign, his first full season ir
the majors, and compiled the
second lowest ERA in the
league at 1858 while furnishing
the Yankees with the added
starter they needed.
The Phils touched Stafford
for their lone run in the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Exhibition
Baseball
By the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY


Pittsburgh VS.. Washington at Ports
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at Macon.
New York tN VS.. St. Louis at St.
Chicago (N VS.. Boston at FL Paso.
W. Houston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at Fort
Houston VS.. Los Angeles tA) at Dali
Los Angeles tD VS.. San Francisco at
Milwaukee VS., Cleveland at Tucson.
New York tAl VS.. Kansas City at
West Palm Beach.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago at Louis
Philadelphia VS.. St. Louis at St.
Chicago (N VS.. Boston at Albu-
Houston vs.. Los Angeles ca at
Oklahoma City.
a.. Los Angeles tNl VS.. Milwaukee at
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Salt
Detroit VS.. New York A) at Fort
Kansas City VS.. Minnesota at Day
tona Beach.
Results Yesterday
PHILADELPHIA 900 900 O01-1 IL 2
NEW YORK (A) 900 oil 00x-2 z o
Owens. Hamilton (6) and Dalrymple;
Stafford and Howard. W-Stafford.
MINNESOTA 042 600 OO0-e10 /
BALTIMORE 900 900 . s 1
Lee and Battey, Zimmerman 81:
Home runs-Minnesota Allen. ver-
SALES, Rollins.
KANSAS CITY 100 OIL 120-611 o
NEW YORK (N 900 600 014-5 IL 2
Ditmar. Grim g.. osinski 60 and
90, and Cannizsaro. W-Ditmar. l.
Home run-Kansas City. siebern.
e sRieRao q, S SSS S S2S S9es
o'Toole. sisleT (sl, and johnson;
zarro. L-O'Toole.
Home runs-Chicago. A. Smith. C.
Smith.
st: LOUIS - 600 600 200 200 1875 9 8
Jackson. Bauta (s). I. Mcdaniel Isl
S ana ore KSe rox C M sss sd
Osborne 90. W-Jackson. kline
Home runs-St. Louis. Musial. De-
troit, Cash.
Los ANG's (A) 900 100 010-2 9 9
= 900 900 201-3 s 2
Duren, Bowsfield 80, Chance C7),
Spring 90 and Rodgers: Shantz,
Woodeshick "a, Tifenauer (9) and
Ranew. W-Tiefenauer. |Spring
ros AMOS my ooo 1oo oaoA n
001 100 600 s o
williams, Perranoski (S) and Rose
boro; Taylor. Ramos (6l. Perry (9)
and Romano. W-Williams. l.
Ramos.
Home run-Cleveland. Kirkland.
900 900 O02-2 IL o.
SAN FRANCO 900 $50 OIx-S Is /
Shaw, Nottebart (6) and Roof: G.
Perry, Larson 90 and Halter. VIC
Perry. SHAW.
Home runs-Milwaukee. Menke. San
Francisco. McCovey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

THE GOOD BUTCHERS of ocala now
are more than hopeful that Garry Back will
return to his homeland and sire lots of little
stakes winners They reason that If Needles
brings the Bonnie Heath Farms close to
100000 annually in stud fees, Garry Back
will do at least as WELL
Just plain townsfoIk consider it only
proper that tourists come to visit Needles
and pay homage, just as was done on a
larger scale when Man O. War was living
the life of ease outside of Lexington. The
night that Needles won the Kentucky Derby
the citizens nearly tore the town apart in
celebration, like baseball fans in Pittsburgh
after the 1860 World Series victory over the
Yankees.
When Garry Back was winning the
Garden State, and following up with the
capture of the Flamingo, Florida Derby,
Kentucky Derby Preakness and other vul-
carly rich events, they found loud bell to
toll. With each triumph the countryside
echoed with the incessant clang of the vii
lage Sleep wrecker.
NEEDLES ID NINE YEARS OlQ now ana
quite the country squire. He lives in big,
croSs-ventilated barn on rich pasture
shaded by huge moss-draped oaks. Twice
a day he feasts on four quarts of oats and
receives his fans between am. and pm.
Needles paid his own way. Bonnie
Heath and his partner, Jack Dudley, pur-
chased him for $4,000 and he won well over
half million. He was considered fab
ulous bargain until his fellow-townsman,
Carry Back, came along.
The Prices took C. BIS mommy, win
less, barred-from- the-tracks mare named
Joppy, in exchange for a small feed bill.
For $500 stud fee they mated Joppy with
Saggy, an undistinguished sire at the time.
For the sake of figure, call the outlay for
Carry Back 5000.
So far it's been one of the all-time good
investments, because Garry Back has won
$912,758 and the next big race he wins will
move him ahead of Stymie and Swoons Son
in earnings and place him fourth behind
Round Table, Nashua and Citation. That's
not only lot of money, but it's also keep
ing good company, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
kennedyGets
Baseball Pass

President Kennedy received
his baseball pass at the White
House today and then asked
for closer cooperation from
the players on Opening Day
Monday.
The Chief Executive wants
the players to line up closer to
his box Monday for the pre-
game pitch than they did a
year ago when he set some
sort of unofficial record for
distance.
Joe Cronin, president Of the
league; Joe McKenney, public
relations director of the league;
General Pete Quesada, presi-
dent of the Senators, and Ed
Doherty, general manager Of
the Senators, called on the
President.
It was Doherty who pointes
out what happened to the playe
who caught last years presi
Dental pitch. THAT fellow (Jin
Rivera) is now with Toronto
after catching that long ball,
Doherty commented.
Get them in closer this
year." the President said, indi-
eating his fast ball isn't what II
used to be.
The President definitely will
be on hand as the Senators and
Tigers launch the season In
new D. c. Stadium, but Cronin
pointed out that he hoped the
Chief Executives duties would
permit him to get to quite a few
games.
II would like nothing better, I"
Mr.. Kennedy said.
The President asked Quesada
how Jim Piersall, Washington's
colorful outfielder, was doing.
Hes all over the place, 3"
Quesada said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

unusually poor year at the
cashiers window this year,
shot an astonishing round yes
terday. 1t included six brides,
eight one-putt green's and a
single DOGGY.
The health-food addict began
setting the course afire with a
birdie on the paris, 555-yard
second. He whaled his drive
down the left side, then banged
a three-iron shot Is feet from
the cup. He was down in two
puts.
He slipped on the par-3
fourth when his tee shot went
over the green and he wound
up with a four. However, he
birdied the seventh and eighth
to make the turn in "a. On
the seventh, a 365-yarder,
Player was on with a drive and
wedge, and dropped a r.
footer.
He reached the 530-yard
eighth with a drive, four-wood
and wedge and canned a A.
footer. Last years leading PGA
money-winner got hot again
on IA and Is. On the 14th, a
15-footer gave him another
birdie, and on the 15th-which
stretches $40 yards-he was in
with a tremendous drive, three
wood shot which wound up in
a woman's lunch basket, a chip
and putt. He was allowed a
free drop.
Although he said later that
he could barely see in the fall
ing light on the 18th hole,
Player sent a four-iron 8 feet
from the cup on his second shot
and then rolled in the 8-footer
Trying hard to keep Player
from repeating are several who
are capable of winning the bis
prize. Leading these is Boros
the 1852 National Open titllst
who is without a victory sine,
the Colonial Invitation in 1880
| Boros was in with his fin
35-34-69 about an hour and
half before Player, and he hs
that much time in the limeligh
The manner in which the Fol