davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
YOUTH CONFESSES
THREE BURGLARIES
Seventeen Years Old Harrison
burg Boy Admits Breaking
into Houses and Stealing.

Especial TO The Richmond vtrginian.
NARRIEoNHERG. VA March 10.
George McDonaidson. youth OF ~
pears. entered q plea of guilty on cir.
cult court to-day To the charge OIL
hnrElarizing three houses Mt Penn
Laird, Buckingham. Commonwealth
Attorney Conrad wants TO send the
boy TO q reformatory.
Clarence Stewart. colored. IL in the
HArrfsonburg jail charged with throw
Inn an axe and badly tnturing Noah
Holt. also coiored, on the farm Of b.
III. Hiner, near Franklin. w. Va
The Rockingham Corn ciug now
has I membership of Zoe members
". N Aeker n president.
The loss to the Alloy Plant near
Elkfcn. which was recently burned
Wax 100000.
I q. Lauck. OF stephens City. IL
here to attend the funeral OF his
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Lauck. who
llAa Saturday. 80 years Of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Thrilling ESCAPE"
BRINGS WAN SMILE
President Too Sleepy to Be In
terested in Exaggerated
Report Concerning Self.

WARRINGTON, March IA
sleepy emile overspread the presiden-
finl countenance when on arriving In
washington early to-day ne read =
thrilling account of his hair breadth
escape from a serious collision be-
tween his automobile and New York
trolley ear.
Although. while crossing Eighth
avenue last night on his way To the
pennsyfvania ferry from the Yale
cIAM banquet. an avenue car did
disregard the stop signal of the police
man and pass in front OF the presi-
dents machine. the chauffeur sue
rNeded in slowing up and throwing
over the steering wheel in time to
prevent the car from scraping the
automobile.
The president arrived here at 1915,
hut farrfed in his car to do forty
minutes more sleep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
OLD CoLoRED MAN DEAD.
Greene Fitzgerald, Well Known Abou
IllnrkstOsa<a Dt0s

Greene Fitzgerald, Well known About
Blackstone, Dies.
Especial to The Richmond virgtnianD
BLACKSTONE, VA. March 2s.--
Greene Fitzgerald, better known ~
.'uncie Greene" died At his home
near Blackstone last Friday evening.
and was buried in the family buryinx
ground Sunday evening.
He was born In Florida. and was
brought to Virginia when small boy
by Mrs Richard Irby, late Of Ashland.
Va. He lived most OF his life near
Blackstone, and after he was enan-
cipated he moved TO Blackstone.
where he engaged In mercantile bust
ness. which he continued until his
death. Few people bore better rep
utatlon than Uncle Greene" He
was always kind. polite, and. above
all, I good Christian. having been q
member OF the Baptist church for
years.
the white people found In Uncle
Greene q friend whom they could
trust. 4 number Of them attended hts
burial and sent floral offerings The
crowd ii said TO have been the largest
ever seen II = burial here.
Very complimentary remarike were
made BY Mr.. q. r. Adams. the mayor;
Mr.. Joe Hurt, cashier Of the Cttisenss
Bank: Mr.. benjamin Irby. the son
Captain Richard Irby. In whose store
he had been employed. and also BY
John u HmAllwood. president Of the
Tsmperancs Normal and industrial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

RICHMOND, VA, March 13s-nor
sentattveA Of this Temple nf HY&&&
Sisters OF Virginia and Washfn9Se
c.. will meet In Richmond Wo3n4m14
and institute q Grand Templa az 41
order Mrs. Nellie e. Merriam, ouy9
Chief. of Muskogee. Okla, win ~ r1(<S
emit Delegates will be prsaent 1t6
Portsmouth Norfolk. suffolk. E4N14X
icksburg and Lynchburg ana NAen11
ton. d. C. There win b 3 epG11&
meeting Of Richmond Temple.
Wednesday night. 30th. Tor work m 44
work. Richmond temple has eoet9 =
work down to perfection and oHQ 60f
Ing limitations every Friday n3gH&
their meetings Sss19 SssSsSy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
SEEKS AERIAL MONOPOLY
FOR ]. 5. GOVERNMENT
House Receives Bill Forcing All
Wireless Concerns Under
Federal Control.

WASHINGTON. March 3e.--A bill
introduced by Representative Green,
Republican, Of Massachusetts,. to give
tho government OF the United States a
monopoly OF the air for wireless. ex-
cept In case OF disasters. was reported
favorahiy by the House committee on
merchant marine and fisheries to-day.
A similar bill has already passed the
Senate.
The Green bill provides that all wire-
less concerns must be Incorporated by
the Federal government under regula-
tions issued by the Department Of
Commerce and Labor and violations
subject the corporation to heavy flnes
or Q revocation Of ltcsnse.
When any vessel gives . signal OF
distress. all other mesnAses. whether
by the government or private corpora
tions. must be stopped until the yes
sci has been relieved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
CLuR TO MEET
4 m ANNEX OF MURPHY'S HOTEL

GIVING 10 the fact that the r. N.
"a. IA. Will soon move into the new
aAuaidfnx, the wednesday Club has
4nftnd It necessary to secure another
Af1f ID which to hold It's rehearsals,
md VIII meet Tuesday night In the
n6mbly hall In the annex OF MUIR
19yU Hotel. All succeeding rehear-
- from this time to the festival will
~ reid III this hall.
xho director requests full attend
1S{0o ok the active members at all
ANnrsais. Tho programs are re
eSang their finishing touches. ana
gag II impcrtant that every singer shall
IA hin place.
M chorus this year compares ia
1{ablx with that Of previous years In
Hberg, personnel and efficiency, and
endid choral work i already ~
161lp6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
TRANSFER HEARINGS
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Only One More Witness to be
Heard in Cunningham
Case.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 3s.--
II was decided ut q meeting McnlAy
OF the attorneys in the Cunningham
coal land cases to traasfNf the hear
ing 70 Salt Lake City. Utah. II order
to take the testimony Of w. n.
Campbell. Of Fallons New. the PROF.
pector who accompanied Clarence
spected the coal ianda th<ye.
Mr.. Campbell haA alR4nAy anhuit-
ted an aflldavft, In which No stated
that Cunningham In September, 1909.
told him Of his intention 10 form I
company for the capitalization o. the
claims. and that In November 81 that
year he told Mr.. Campbell tha3 the
company had been formed Mr..
Campbell II 70 appear next Saturday
morning. His testimony VIII con-
ciude the cass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

half OF the Virginia Railway am
Power Company. requesting 90 beSA
lowed to run q spur track 3foW 11a1
Broad street line to Harrinon m
Clay streets, where q new sub-9en1
Is soon to be built. This was nx1n
Captain Guigon then hron1A1 IN
which involve the closing o. OGG1nfM
postponed to Friday night. whAn a6
of the West End citizens who ~
be damaged by the proposed c1lnz0
may appear before the comm1e4X
and state their complaints.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

Especial TO The RichmenA virginian.)
{. RUSTBuRG, VA. March Ss.--Fhe
Farmers' County Union met In monthly
session here saturday. And much bust
ness of Importance w. <ranaacted. On
motion It WAS decided to leAve the mat
ter Of fertilizers to elaoh LEGAL Union,
some were in favor OF buying the mixed
fertilizer, and some In favor OF buying
the ingredients and mixing than=
solves. x motion carried with ingtruc-
lions for each union to encourage the
buying OF the raw materials a. Tar ~
II was possible.
II Il pretty generally understood that
In the near future q making plant will
be established 1T sonp central point In
the county, and that the untons will ar
range to have these supplies bought IN
large quantities directly Ir0m the man
ufActures and importers, thus doing
away with the agents preatsS
The question q curtaAltng the e.
bscco crop. and raising ners corn and
done. and the fArmsrs of the county
viii soon be "a : position TO nys and
enjoy many Of the comforts OF life. q
which they have bssn strangsrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
THREE BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze Ravages Theater, Bakery,
and Shipping House in
Emporia, Va.

fl3peclal to The Richmond yirginian.}
EMPORIA. VA. March 2s.--The
Amuxu Theatre, q moving picture es-
enlistment In North Ernporia. the
p&nlAttss bakery and the chipping
house Of the Morris Distiilery Com
pxuy were completely destroyed BY
llro yesterday morning between mid
nfTht and day. The losses are not
Known. The brick walls are all that
T41nnfn.
eNack Of these were burned. The
soTtgfn Of the fire is unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
BUSINESS MEN LEAGUE
0ReAAl[D BY NEGROES
Blacks Of Raleigh form Associa
ton for Mercantile Advance
inent Of Race.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c., March 2s.-Ths
negroes OF this city have organized =
Negro business Mems League" II
n composed OF the leading men Of
the black race here. many Of whom
are large property owners.
The object Of the league L. 10 fos-
ter any business efforts among their
people. particularly In manufacturing
and industrial lines. =. =. HamIin
Ii the president OF the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
FUND FOR STREETS
IS DIVIDED OUT
Mr.. Bliley Protests Against Small
Slice Given Monroe at Pie
Baking.

The Council Committee on Streets
Monday night received and approved
the apportionment by wards Of the
100000 recently provided by special
appropriation for street improve
ment. the division having been agreed
upon by previous caucus held by
several members OF the committee.
Following Ii the apportionment as
adopted by the committee:
Clay Ward--General improve
ments, $4,000; curbing and gutter
ing, $500.
Lee Ward--Generat improvements.
$4,000: curbing and guttering, ST.
600.
Jefferson ward---Gensrai improve
ments. $4,000; curbing and guttering.
Marshall ward--General improve
msnts, $4,000; surbins and guttering.
$4,000.
menss. $1,000; carbtng and suttering.
| Henry Ward--General improve
msnts. ts.sso; cnrbing and guttsring.
a. 900.
Monroe ward--General irmpFevey
fnents, $4.e00s curbing and guttertng.
81. 200.
From such division 1t will be seen
that Monroe Ward received COM
paratively small sum for street inn
provement, and Councilman Bliley.
representing that section, Immediate
" registered strenuous objection
against such treatment. declaring
that his ward had been practically
neglected because he had been UNI
able to attend the caucus. which he
deslgnated ~ . "pie- baking
Ea1T7nOunt Bids.
The commlttee received bids for
the curbing and guttering Of GER
tain streets In F'atrmount, represent
ing an expenditure OF about 3l0,o00.
Measrs. I. J. Smith \ Co. submitted
the lowest hid. and win be awarded
the contract, The committee also
recommended the appointment or an
arbitration committee for the pnr-
pose OF fixing and settling the dana
ares accruing In Paramount from the
operations OF the street Improvement
Woxkmen.
A. the suggestion Of Councilman
Bliley. subcommittee. consisting Of
Aeexr1 HiiIey. Richards and Fergu-
Ton. wns appointed u tnvzsti8ntA the
progress made by the Richmond and
Henftcc Railway Company In the
construction Of IT. proposed line and
vtaAuct.
Aftornsr 0nison anpsarsd IN ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Hurr;oar. ON Eth IsIanda

SYDNEY. N. s. w. March zs.--Ad-
vices received here to-day say the FIJI
Islands have been devastated BY ter
rffIic hurricane. which has caused enor-
nous damage. 1t In feared there ~
been great loss OF life. bat no informa-
ton OF this 10 yet available.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
A.us..asst Ce.pa.y lnseryerateA.

Auuseaent Company Incorporated.
RALEIGH. N c., March 1s.-Ths au-
ditorium Amusement Company. OF
by the SECRETARY Of state. The author
lied capitol is 10000.
1t IL the intention Of the promoters
to build an auditorium wherein wrest-
ling bouts and other forms Of athletic
entertainment can BE- given n. r..
Hustler 10 the promoter OF the enter-
prise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

Sergeant J. w. wflcoxan, OF Manassas,
Il survived by two sons and one
daughter, Mrs Lewfs. OF Norfolk, and
DR.. J. n. Lewts and Miss Julia Lewis,
OF Manassas
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
DEMAND THAT HEAD OF
SECT BE PROSECUTED
Citizens Are Aroused BY Confession
Of Founder Lupton, Of Gift OF
Tongues" Cult.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 14.-Al-
though it may have been quite the
right and proper thing In Biblical
times TO cry your sin from the house
tops and ask public forgiveness, IL
does not necessarily follow that at
the present time the full forgiveness
Will be extended
This is supposed TO be the con-
cluslon reached today by Apostle
Levi Lupton, founder and head OF the
Gift of Tongues cult that has spread
all over the world, who yesterday is
sued a public confession that he had
fallen from grace with one OF the
young women workers in his cause.
Lupton asked for forgiveness because
of the public confession he had made
and although indications today are
that ii will be extended by the fol-
lowers of his religion, prospects are
not so roseate from the standpoint
OF county officials outside citizens
generally, and members of the girls
family
Local public feeling has been arous-
ed to an intense pitch here by Lup-
tons confession in which he named
Miss Mamie Corlette. &c, OF Cleve-
land, stenographer and assistant in
his Office. Leading citizens today de-
clared that unless the mayor at once
takes action in the case, they will APP
peal to County Prosecutor Kirch
baum, Canton, demanding that Lup-
ton be arrested on charges of violat-
ing three different criminal statutes
as admitted by his own confession.
Lupton has a following in this city
or about forty and scattering fol-
lowing over the entire world. He has
sent out over 100 missionaries in the
last two years. Mamie Corlette IS
one of the teachers in the mission
school as well as private secretary TO
Iupton. She has been here three
years and before that time taught in
the Cleveland public schools. Her
mother. a widow, and sisters live In
Cleveland
Police Capt. Sidell and a patrolman
left Alliiance this afternoon with a
blank warrant for the arrest of Lup-
ton. Caps. Sideil said he would in
sist on seeing Miss Corlette and ask
Eer TO sign the affidavit. If she re,
fused, the mayor thought he would
ask the probate court to Issue an in.
sanity warrant for Lupton.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
TONNAGE SHOWS DECREASE.
Freight Movements at 500 In Novem-
Der Fall OF.

Freight movements through the 500
canals during November amounted to
5,iS0,933 tons as against 786S.793
tons in October, and 1887 ,112 tons in
November last year. The chief items
Of freight through both canals were:
Eastbound; Copper, 17,2S4 short
tons. 1853 short tons; grain, 2,619.-
ST. bushels. 4,S24,16S bushels; flour.
S25,054 barrels, 315,104 barrels; iron
ore 645,225 tons, 1,915,256' tons; pig
Iron, 10,462 tons. $500 tons; lumber,
4S,307 900 feet. 521,50O0 feet; wheat
| $3.50. 40S bushels, l5,2S0,43 bushels;
general merchandise, 1S,447 tons, g..
$50 tons; passengers, AIS and SIG:
building stone, $50 tons, none by Ca
madam route.
Westbound: Hard coal ITS POT short
tors, 3S,092 short tons: soft coal. 932,.
$50 tens, 2S6,4lG tons; manufactured
iron. 2S,54o tons, 80. l43 tons salt. 25.-
COS barrels, 1882 barrels; general
merchandise, S5.552 tons, 1883 tons I;
passengers 81 and 557.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
C. B. DILLINGHAM; HERE.
Looks Over THE Slim Princess
Prior to New York Production.


c. b. Dillingham;, producer of The
Slim Princess current in the Detroit
Opera house, and Henry Blossom,
who put the piece together from ma
terial supplied by George AIDE, are In
Detroit to look the show over prelim-
mary to its production in New York
next week.
In place of the regular Wednesday
matinee a special rehearsal will be
given in the opera house this after
noon for the especial benefit of
Messrs. Dillingham; and Blossom.
They will look the production over
carefully, smooth off any rough edges
that may present themselves TO their
trained eyes and make such changes
AS may be found necessary TO suit
the exacting demands of Gotham
playgoers.
The showmen arrived from New
York on an early train and register
ed at the Pontchartrain. Mr.. Dill
lingham was accompanied by his
valet and his cane He put in a very
busy morning comforting with Miss
Janis and others connected with the
company.
The Slim Princess" will be entire
~ new to New Workers Following
his usual course, Mr. Dillingham; de-
cided to try II out in some of the
other cities first. and Detroit is one
of the few TO be so favored. The
real test OF the plays popularity will
come next week, and Mr.. Dillingham;
naturally is interested in seeing the
New York opening go off smoothly.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
JOHN HAWLEY SENT UP.
Intercepts Mrs. Bells AIimony Check
and Spends Money.

John Hawley, alias Sparrow b.
Watson, who seems to have an I'M
fortunate faculty for getting into
trouble, was sent to the House OF
Correction by Police Justice Jeffries,
Wednesday.
This time, it was Mrs. Clara Bell
who complained against him. She
said that her husband. from whom
she is divorced, sent her 500 ali
mony I'm a letter she charged that
Hawley or Watson got the check and
spent a generous portion OF IT. Haw-
ley was recently charged with the
larceny of diamond ring from Mrs.
Leona Barnes. He told her he need
ed the jewel to wear at a banquet.
He went to the banquet, but
neglected to return
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
NAMEsC0MM|TTEE
FOR MORAL UPL|FT
Superintendent of Saginaw Schools
Appoints Well-Known Educators
To Study Conditions.

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. l4.-(Spe-
ciaD-ln accordance with the provis-
ion made at the last meeting OF the
Michigan State Teachers association.
I'm Bay City. superintendent oil
Schools Il. G. Warmer, OF Sagina"
today appointed the following com
mittee which will investigate and re-
port recommendations for the morn
uplift In schools.
Superintendent w. b. Arbaugh,
Ypsilanti. chairman, Prof. c. 5. Der
ny. department OF education, Univers'
ity of Michigan: President Lancas-
ter, Olivet college: Superintendent &.
w. Mickens, Adrian; Mrs. Florence
Miner. Detroit University school
Principal Jesse b. Davis, Central
High school. Grand Rapids; Profes-
sor +. A. Nanny, Western State Nor
NAL school. Kalamazoo: Professor {.
II. Johnston, University OF Kansas,
formerly of the University OF Michi-
gan.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
CHILD OF NINE SUES.
Tolls Court Of Injuries BY Trolley Car
On Gratot-ave.

Alfred Priehs, aged nine years,
walked manfully to the witness stand
in Judge Murphy's court, "Wednesday
and without any show OF emharrass-
ment. and In his innocent, childish
way, told how he was carried for 80
feet on the fender OF a South Chene
car and then tossed off with broken
leg.
Alfred had been sent on a message
by his parents, and while crossing
Grutiot-ave., near Stephens-st.. was
struck by the car 1t is alleged that
the car was in the charge OF barn
men, and was running rapidly, some
witnesses said 80 miles an hour, and
that the gong was not sounded. The
little plaintiff was picked up on the
fender and after being carried 80 feet
was thrown of by the lurching OF the
car II is charged that the car ran
for 800 feet before II could be stopped
Henry Priehs. father OF the boy. ap-
pears as best friend for the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
Can't Find Work, Man is In Need.

Charles Dupree, SO years old. llv-
ing with his wife in one room in the
upper part OF the building at No. 1856
Congress-st. east, called at The Times
office. Wednesday morning, and said
that he was in need of help. He re-
moved here from Lansing four
months ago. Since then he says he
had ben laid up with neuralgia, from
which he Is still suffering His wife
mas been ILL., too. Unable to pay rent
for a house, he was Obliged 10 put
his furniture In storage and i've in
one room, he said. He would like 10
get position at his trade that of
metal pattern maker, or any kind OF
light work
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
King Solomon Starts Fight.

The fiat. run as boarding house,
by Mrs. Emma Sharp. was scene
of discord Tuesday night, and as a
consequence three of the dodgers. in
GLIDING Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. were
before Police Justice Stein. Wednes-
day. King Solomon--no relation TO
an illustrious Biblical character OF
the same name-it appears started
all the trouble. He was showering
attentions upon one OF the young wo-
men boarders and Mr.. Sharp inter
fered There were words that were
followed by blows. and then Mrs.
Sharp interfered. The fight attracted
the attention OF the police, and tho
three combatants we're arrested
Sharp and Solomon were fined s. or
30 days each and Mrs. Sharp was
permitted her freedom.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
Wife Granted Divorce.

A divorce was granted to Mrs.
Helen J. Millspaugh by Judge Hos
mer. late Tuesday afternoon. She
charged that her husband, Bert A.
Millspaugh, to whom she was mar
rice In Port Jarvis, Ont, in 1896. de-
serted her In 1906. New divorce suits
we're filed. Wednesday. by William G..
VS.. Lydia Reichheld. and Jane Eliza
beth VS.. William l.. Clemens. Both
charge desertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
by AL Copeland, who has him in

ABLY by AL Copeland. who has him in
hand.
Copeland, considered one OF the best
Judges of an athlete in the east, isn't
backward In asserting that Holmer is
the fast 1T Marathoner that ever pull
ed on a spiked shoe.
Holmer may be remembered as the
lad who learned TO run la CORE
spondence school. He wasn't coach
ed. He read George Orton's book on
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
CATCHER MIG CLARKE.

running and played his bunch. The
result was the worlds record
When he took to the ciSders
Holmer was a Tommy in the domin-
ion. His first efforts were in the
sprints, and he won basket OF med
ais, more or less, before he turned
to distance running.
In action Holmer Is as smooth and
frictionless as a high-priced watch. He
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Baseball stars may come and they
may go, but the name of Mig Cuppy
will live forever. There be greater
pitchers than Cuppy-but no slower
ones-and by the same token. more
resourceful men have been mighty
scarce.
Cuppy waS as cool as the proverbial
cucumber. In a game at Baltimore
in 1895 he had the Orioles 2-1 in the
eleventh. Jennings was at bat and
the sorreltop had a trick of getting
hit about every other time up. With
two strikes, Cuppy called Zimmerman
to the box. The Chief hurried out,
thinking Mig wanted TO consult with
Ln but as he drew near the pitcher
said: Give me a chew, quick, Chief
Zimmerman handed over some fine
cut and returned to his place. Cuppy
awaited the signal. as jennings hung
over the plate. hoping the ball would
touch him. Zimmerman called for one
straight across and waist high and
like flash IT came. AS the ball "spat-
ted" into the big glove. Tim Hurst
balled out, Three strikes!" and the
teams changed sides. As he hurried
to the bench Cuppy called out: THAT
WAS pretty SOOu toDdCSO, Shioi, "hS'O
do you get it?'
Another time. I'm Baltimore. when
they were getting to him hard and
steady. a rabid fan yelled: How do
you like II, Cuppy?"
Fine" responded the pitcher, you
won't have an excuse to heave rocks
at us tonight"
Dummy" Hoy and his bride OF an
hour were sitting at a table-for-two
In the dining room Of the New York
hotel where the teams stopped several
years ago when Roger Denzer and
coupl of other players appeared.
Yell, well, Dummy's certainly got
a peach, hasn't he?" said the big
pitcher to his companions, as he took
a seat
Hoy was watching Denzer's lips and
half an hour later, as he and his bride
left the room. he laid card beside
Denzer's plate. on which was written:
Eyes, Dummy's got peach. Thanks
for the compliment.
"Si..S O'Loughlin called me out one
day last summer when | was pretty