story-to-pack: add the corpora and the catalogue v2/v3
Fourteen corpora split and classified: aesop, bierce, chekhov, holmes, keefe, lawson, lorimer, maupassant, nobody, plaintales, poe, torchy, wallingford and winesburg, each with its splitter and the hand-written groups and pages; catalogue v2 and v3; and the shared splitters gutenberg_chunks.py, se_split.py and se_build.py. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019rwKTmug58sEsJ72AuWsEi
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co-authored by
Claude Opus 5.5
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[
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{
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"chunk": 808,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "After two wins and a loss in St. Louis, Keefe criticises Gleason for starting a left-hander and sneers at his teammates' collapse against a pitcher they had called ordinary.",
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"predicament": "After a setback, a man second-guesses the choices of the person in charge and sneers at his colleagues' excuses."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 809,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe urges Gleason to pitch him in the last game; Gleason says he is saving him for Detroit, asks if he is afraid of Detroit, and tells him to stop trying to run the club. Keefe thinks he should be worked every other day.",
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"predicament": "A man presses to be given the next big task and is told firmly to stop trying to run things himself."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 810,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "His wife goes home to run her beauty parlour; Gleason praises her business sense, notes she earns more than Keefe, and promises him a better contract only once he proves he will win games.",
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"predicament": "Someone above points out that a man's wife earns more than he does, and makes any raise depend on results."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 811,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe mocks a returning teammate who claims to have fought everywhere in France, without noticing he does the same, and looks forward to seeing his children. Next letter: he has beaten Detroit.",
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"predicament": "A man mocks a colleague for endlessly retelling his exploits away, without noticing he does exactly the same himself."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 812,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe gloats over the win, plans to demand his promised raise or a trade, and dismisses his wife's letter hinting at a surprise as probably something trivial.",
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"predicament": "Riding a success, a man plans to demand his promised reward, and brushes off his wife's hint that she has news."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 813,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe says he will not pitch the home opener unless Gleason apologises for last night. Chilled after a cold day on the bench, he let a local friend talk him into ordering liquor in a dry state.",
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"predicament": "A man who has promised to stay sober lets a friend talk him into a drink he knows is against the rules."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 814,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "A bellboy brings a quart of bourbon for $15, which Keefe pays while his friend develops a stiff arm and then gulps a quarter of it; before Keefe can pour a drink, Gleason knocks.",
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"predicament": "A man pays dearly for a forbidden indulgence while a freeloading friend drinks it, and someone above walks in first."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 815,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Gleason tastes the bourbon, takes the bottle 'for the reporters', offers to pay for what is left, then announces he is fining Keefe that amount and keeping the bottle instead.",
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"predicament": "Caught breaking the rules, a man watches the person above him confiscate the goods and call it a fine."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 816,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe claims he held back from violence only to avoid a scene in front of an outsider; when the friend mocks him he makes a joke, then vows not to pitch unless Gleason apologises for meddling in his private affairs.",
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"predicament": "Humiliated in front of a friend, a man claims he held back only for appearances, and vows to refuse work until apologised to."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 817,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe jokes about cheap beer at home. Next letter: he has beaten St. Louis again, his third straight win with only one run allowed, which he blames on an outfielder.",
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"predicament": "A man on a winning streak insists the only blemish on his record was somebody else's fault."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 818,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Gleason starts someone else in the opener, who loses; then he tells Keefe he will start next day, explains he took the bottle because a drunk cannot make a name for himself, promises money for good work, and says the papers have already announced it. Keefe gives in.",
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"predicament": "A man sulking for an apology is instead told the rebuke was for his own good, and cannot refuse the chance offered."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 819,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe wins before a big crowd, blaming the lone run on a fielder, and the fans present him with a travelling bag, which he takes as proof of their affection.",
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"predicament": "A man who returns to form is publicly honoured by the crowd, and takes the gesture entirely to heart."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 820,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "His wife's surprise is an offer to sell her own shop and buy a third of a downtown beauty parlour with a salary; Keefe advises against it but knows she will do as she likes, and grumbles that the children rarely see her.",
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"predicament": "A man's wife asks his advice about a big business move, and he knows she will make her own choice whatever he says."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 821,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe wins his fourth straight and boasts of a clever retort to Cobb after a double play, claiming Cobb has always feared him.",
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"predicament": "On a winning streak, a man boasts to a friend of putting down a celebrated rival with a clever remark."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 822,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "When Cobb triples, Keefe says he eased up out of pity; Cobb retorts that he knew it and so only bunted, a dry put-down Keefe does not recognise.",
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"predicament": "A man excuses a rival's success by saying he went easy on him, and misses the rival's mocking reply."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 823,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "In cold Cleveland Gleason saves Keefe for the Sunday crowd; the opposing manager tells the team about a raw young catcher who took three strikes and bragged that he had 'crossed' the other side's double play.",
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"predicament": "Veterans swap stories about a raw newcomer who boasted of outwitting the opposition by failing completely."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 824,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Another story tells of a young pitcher who cursed himself after tripling because he could have walked. A letter from Keefe's wife says she has sold her shop and bought into the downtown parlour with her $2,000 savings.",
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"predicament": "A man learns by post that his wife has gone ahead and made the large business move she asked his advice on."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 825,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe predicts her new partners are sharpers who will take her money and squeeze her out, but says there is no use telling her. Next letter, late at night, he has had a run-in with her.",
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"predicament": "A man is sure his wife is being taken in by her new partners, and knows she will not listen to him."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 826,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Home early after a win, Keefe finds his wife already gone to her new job; when she phones she has not read about his fifth straight win and seems uninterested, and in the evening she stays downtown for dinner with 'business friends'.",
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"predicament": "Coming home proud of a success, a man finds his wife absorbed in her own new work and uninterested in his news."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 827,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe cannot eat alone, walks out of a stale picture show, keeps his promise to skip hard liquor, and comes home; a man phones asking whether Mrs Keefe got home, and hangs up when Keefe asks who he is.",
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"predicament": "Waiting at home for a wife who is out late, a man takes a call from a stranger asking whether she got back safely."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 828,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe coldly confronts his wife about the caller; she refuses to explain, points out that women call for him, says men can want to know her too, and shuts herself in her room calling him a baby.",
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"predicament": "A man jealously demands his wife explain a stranger's call, and she refuses, turning his own admirers back on him."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 829,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe says only the children keep him from leaving, and praises Al's plainer but sensible wife. Next letter: he has struck a deal for a $600 raise to $3,000 if he proves himself.",
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"predicament": "After a bitter quarrel at home, a man pins his hopes on a promised raise at work to set things right."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 830,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Gleason offers Keefe a $3,000 contract if he beats Boston, and lets him choose his game; Keefe avoids a pitcher who is tough on his club and picks the day he will face Ruth.",
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"predicament": "Offered a reward if he wins one decisive test, a man is allowed to choose which test to face, and picks carefully."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 831,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "A teammate wins the first Boston game 1-0 with a gritty escape and strikes Ruth out twice, which Keefe takes as proof that Ruth is easy if pitched properly.",
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"predicament": "Watching a colleague handle a formidable opponent, a man decides the threat is overrated and he can do the same."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 832,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "His wife explains the caller was the husband of a woman she dined with, and says she let him stay jealous because she liked it; Keefe claims he was only pretending, to make her give in, and plans a surprise celebration.",
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"predicament": "After his wife calmly explains away his jealousy, a man tells a friend he was only pretending to be upset."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 833,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe writes that he has quit the club and his home. On the big day he felt sharp, and his wife had said she might bring her partners; just as he warmed up he saw her in the stands with a man.",
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"predicament": "On the day his future depends on one performance, a man sees his wife arrive with a stranger at her side."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 834,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe slips away from warming up, summons her, and learns the man is her new partner, who owns two-thirds of the business and dresses women's hair; he threatens to punch him and is called back.",
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"predicament": "Just before a crucial test, a man leaves his post to confront his wife about her new partner, and makes threats."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 835,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Rattled, Keefe cannot focus, gives up a double and a single, throws wild while glancing at the stands, and blames stolen signs; Gleason refuses to take him out, saying they will see what kind of money pitcher he is.",
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"predicament": "Distracted by jealousy at the worst moment, a man falls apart in front of everyone, and someone above lets him keep failing."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 836,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Ruth hits a home run and Keefe blacks out the rest of the day on a drinking binge downtown, declaring he is through with both baseball and home. Next letter: he is home again, having learned the partner is married and his wife is earning well.",
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"predicament": "After wrecking his big chance, a man vanishes on a binge and declares he is finished with both work and home."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 837,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Gleason, having visited Keefe's wife, meets him at his hotel and tears into him: she supported the children while he was away and still does, her partner is respectable and married, and he nearly drove her out of a good business by acting like a busher.",
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"predicament": "Someone above visits a man's wife, then tells him bluntly that she has carried the family and he has behaved like a child."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 838,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Keefe demands a trade and says he will go home only if his wife quits; Gleason mocks the trade request and threatens to tell her about the heiress unless he goes home tonight without conditions. Keefe gives in, claiming it was for the children.",
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"predicament": "A man sets conditions for going home, until someone above threatens to tell his wife about his own flirtation."
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},
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{
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"chunk": 839,
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"story": 20,
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"summary": "Gleason offers Keefe the same bet against a weak team; Keefe picks his day, pitches a two-hitter, drives in both runs himself, and earns his $600 raise.",
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"predicament": "Given a second chance at the reward he threw away, against easier opposition, a man takes it and crows about it."
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}
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]
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