davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
SQUAD CONTINUES
REAL PRACTICE

Lexington. Va. September 2s.-rhe
Washington and Lee football squad
began Its second week of real work
this afternoon. There were three
rounds on the dummy for each man.
falling on the ball for every one. then
handling Of punts and forward asses
by the backiield and ends. while the
line men Went through a stiff drill on
the rudiments OF man to man play.
DR.. Pollard took eleven OF the most
promising and gave them an hours
drtll on some Of his new plays. The
bach field Of this team was made up
of Buehring. Rafferty,. Malcomb and
Tyndal. while 1.yle, Hopper and Bone
relieved the others at full and half.
Mr.. Pratt ran another strong bunch
through their signals al tho same time.
Frat is making a most favorable i'm.
preston with tho squad aud should he
OF great service to DR.. Pollard. Two
other teams were busy learning plays
during this hour. while the whole stu
dent body cheered all four clevcrs TO
fast and snappy work. Although the
coaches refuse to It. the
FIRST scrimmage is expected to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
SHOOTS HUSBAND.
SAYS IT'S SUICIDE
Mrs. Charles A. Patterson Later
Confesses That She Muir
dered Him.

Denver, Colo. September 25.-
Charles y. Patterson, formerly a
wealthy broker of Chica go. was shot
and killed hy his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
II, Patterson. Charges of infdelity.
threatened divorce suits and other
marital rouhles were given as the
rause.
The shooting took place in Mount
Clair. a suburb. Two shots were fred.
both striking Patterson in the back.
Mrs. Patterson then thrust the revolt
Yer under her husbands body and in
formed b~ystandcrs that her husband
had shot himself. She later confessed
to the police.
Months of matrimonial disagreement
eliminated in Mrs Pattcrson's fling
suit for divorce in the Denver courts
on September /. 1911. charming cruelty.
Patterson brought suit in Chicago. last
week against Emil ". S%trouss, million
aire head of a clothing manutactur-
in5 company of that city, asking $685.
600 damages for alienation or his
wife's affections. Patterson charged
that four months after his marriage
on Oct. l. la0S. Strouss and Mrs. Pat
terson spent several months together
travelling in Europe.
Seven months ago, accompanied by
his wife. Patterson came to Denver on
account Of his health. The coupie liv-
ed together until last Friday when
Patterson entered a sanitarium for
Tor consumption Mrs. Patterson called
ct the sanitarium to-day and
the couple left for a walk.
That the pair engaged In a heated ar
Fnnent just before tho shooting IS
declared hv q person who Is said 10
have watched them. Pattersou's mother
Is principal Of n Of Chicago's rub-
nc schools. and 2 brother. Henry Pat
terson, Is one of the counsel for tho
Jnternational harvester Company. Mrs.
Patterson. it is said, Gomez from a
prominent ST. Louis family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
May BE Bull At NAVY worlds.

Washington. d. c. september 25.-The GOV
eminent may have to huild-thc two battle
ships at Its navy yards u the Newport
News and other shiphullding companies re-
fuse to bid for their construction. Should
the other companies follow the course an
nouiced by the Newport News concern.
Consress would he compelled 10 Increase the
has made.
When the contract FOR the Texas was let
last Decsmber tho Newport News company
was the only bidder. 40 other yards decIin-
Ing TO bid. presumably on account CT the
eisht-hour provision. At that time tho
.eight-hour law was interpreted 10 apply
only to work actually done on the stocks.
the buildsTf being able 10 employ men mora
than eisht hours a day on a large part OF
the construction. ~SlCc that time, however.
me Aforementioned has given an opinion
hat the law applies to all work done by
tho contractor.
me naval bill provides that no part Of the
appropriation shall he expended with ards
not complying With the eiEht-hour law
whether or not this means that ayment
YOU'D he withheld in the event of a viola
ION ny the builders has not been passed
upon by the Navy Department.
Bios for the new ships VIII be advertised
IN about three months, The vessels. whIct
pronaoly will be named Oklahoma and
NeNada.. WEI be among IN. largest and most
powerful. ~" "'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
REFUSES TO BID
ON BATTLESH|P
Newport News Company Will
Not Build Either of New
Vessels.
OPPOSES EleHT-HoUR LAW
Other Private Yards May De
cline to Seek Government
Work.
OPPOSES EIGHT HOUR LAW

Newport News, Va. September 2s.-Presi-
dent w. A. Post. OF the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. announced
to-day that on account of the eight-hour
restriction OF the recent naval act his com
pany would not bid for either of the great
battleships authorized by Congress In
March. MIR. Post animated that he believed
Nil of tncSnrivate shipbuildins plants would
refuse 80 submit bids for the same reason.
According to Mr. Post. the law authoriz-
Ing the construA ion o. the battleships pro-
rides that II the private builder violates
any provision Of the eight-hour law the APP
preparation shall he withheld. This is the
feature TO which the local com pany objects
particularly.
until to-day Il had been understood that
the company confidently expected TO build
at least one Of the new ships. and that
the entire force OF the yard would be put
on an eight-hour day basis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

ent. insisted that the physician should
see and minister to the suffering WOO
man. which lie did. still over the pro-
tests OF Hubbard Out Of this incident
Is said to have grown the grudge
which resulted in the killing OF to-
day.
Dr. Petit was about forty years Of
age. and he long had been regarded as
one Of the leading physicians OF this
section OF the stats and one Of It's
best KNOWN citizens. on the occasion
OF the ~inausuration of Governor Mann
he named DR.. Petit as a member OF
mis- star. His home was at "Roseland,"
where he owned one OF the finest es-
tates in the county. lie had practIced
his profession for a great many years,
and MAS q graduate in medicine from
abe University OF Virginia.
He was held in the highest esteem
by people of all CLASSES, and especial
Nv among the poorer people of this
county. for whom he did a great
amount of charitable ~ork. His farm
is a valuable one. and he was gen
orally regarded as a man OF some
means.
Or. Petit is survived by his wife.
VINO was a Miss F!tzpa trick. and three
children-James a. Petit. Jr.. Mary
and Emma Pettit-ranglug in ages
from eleven to three years. He had a
large and prominent family connec-
ton in this county, and was one OF
the members of the Democratic Com
niittee of Nelson.
Ben Cllubayd is tho son of Colonel
James l. HUBBARD, at ono time the
Democratic nominee for the House
from this county. a prominent citizen.
who lives about ton miles from tho
county seat. lie is a brother of r. 7.
Hubbard, of buckingham county and
is first cousin of edmund w. Hubbard.
Commonwealth's Attorney OF Buckine-
ham, His wife and several children
are living, His farm is near that Of
DR.. Pettit's. and the men long had been
near neishbors. Hubbard was regarded
as a very eccentric man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
WARSH|P
SENT TO BOTTOM

continued From First PaseD
wreokaee above the water could y.
heard sroaninE and scroaming tnr
heip' which often the rescuers wsra
unable TO give. '
The lower deck MAS an irtn,,
sisht one man had hit foot held pndsr
q mass Of steel weighing tons. Ais
three hours vain EFFORTS TO Iift ~
mass ? surgeon amputated tho foot
lhroush a hole in the armor portions
oi oouies' contorted and piled together
Sou!a be perceived. all Of them chsrred
BIZ the flames.
survivor Tells Story.
one of the survivors. an officer wbo
came out Of a hurricane of nro wiz
my n slight cut on the forehead. tell.
ing OF the disaster to-night. said.
me IRE broke out i'm the genera,
store among cans of oil, turpentine
ana paint and other inflammabIe rat.
Ter in spite of every effort the dam.
'eaohe' the coal bunkers> and .fter
.nai II was difficult to prevent them
as!nlhe me powder magazine. 1t was
Soou' %" o'clock. and dawn was
aNane neiore the anEer seemed to
y" realized. Assistance was then he
ing sent 10 us from the port and three
"'hcr "arships in tho harbor.
JUST when the whole 'ship's cr.w
seemed 10 have reached the boats in
SatetN there was a terrific explosion
me lihertA was hurled over on bo,
SIDE and the forepart. where tho run
tofce OF the explosion was felt. lurch.
er forward heavily with an appalling
Crash Cries ~resounded on all sides.
me greater part OF the ships boats
with the rescuers and the men from,
the LlbHrt". instantly sank. How I
escaped from this ~frishtful calamity
do not know. From that momen oil
} was conscious of was being carried
ABOARD the Republi1ue. where was
taken care If When I had somewhnr
recovered my senses they told mo
what had happened.
Hueler Hurled to Another Shin.
After the explosion an enormous
fragment detached from the bows or
the Liberte and other pieces OF Iron
fell on tho Republique, Smashing TIM
bridge and %plungine between tho
decks The hugler of the Liberte was
hurled through the air from our Ill.
fated ship 10. the deck of the Republi-
que. where he was picked up badly
hurt In his hands he still held the
hugie with which he was sounding the
alarm
An witness of tho dlsuster raye:
While walking with my family
this morning about $50 o'clock. J dis
tinctly saw little DANES darting out
from the sides of the Liberte, Having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
THREE NEGROES SHOT DURING
STREET DUEL At LYNCUBuuG
[Special to The Times.ni.n,..A1

special to The Times-DispatchJ
~LSnchburs. Va. September 2s-In
d street battle in Salem street to-
night between Jim Spencer and John
DIXON. both colored. three negroes
we're shot' but neither OF the princl-
pnlS was struck, Spencer was arrest.
ed shortly after and the no,,co ~
chasing Dixon now. expectinp IA In.
cate him before morning. Tho agbt
as the result of the Gran game
spencer claims he fired one sho, NJ
DIXON and that Dixon shot at him
lhre times. Two of the b~y-standers
were shot in tho leg and ono man
was struck in the breast. His wound
"hiie serious. may not prove fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

,ISpocial 70 Tho Timos-pisnatch.1
Marjorie w. George. daughter OF Pete,
george. of lrvinSton, and CAPTAIN
franklin J., oyerton. Of Reidville. we're
married th+S morning in Baltimcre.
Tar Of the lat. Rev \. r. scott M
huntsville, Essex county. ana Georgs
l4andon Smith. of Sharps. Richmond
county were married at.thc home Of
me hrldeS cousin, Il Clinton Waring.
- Baltimore, last night. Miss MARY
scott sister of the bride. and Alfred
Niorreil were the attendants. Miss
evelyn Warning playc h wedding
Ntsfch Mr and Mrs Smith viii re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
C!az!MgHiiaz,e "a.
2l3 East Broad Street

q blow in the head for his pains. Then
as ne began to struggle with his as.
saliant, other figures doomed up in tho
toreground. and twenty-four 6sts ham.
nsreu MN until he felt as though
Nhen they had lammed. slammed and
na mmered him sufficiently into a stnte
81 reason, he gave up between $40 and
go and his gold watch. They ;aft
bin. and he returned down Seyenteonth
Greet; and narrated to Sergeant Jeter
Solomon said no didn't know yho tho
nIshWaSmen were. but he knew some
one who could give him their nan,ss
re went out to see that friend and to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
FRENCH NAVY STRICKEN MANY TIMES
IN RECENT YEARS

There have been numerous disasters In h French nav during recent
ycai -auYcd in IN inbtantea b y cnrelesEnesa. hEcng the important
nercI -
rehrunry Isl, 10oT-Exploson torpcdohoat, 1896 0 killed.
February 10. 1D0I-Big cruiser jean Hart completely wrecked OF the
ifuenn coaht, nil on bonrd snved. <
March ~, 1007--ExpIohlon wreoked bnttiestip Lena in oulo hnr5orj
1oT omCsrs mud me persisted,
August "a, Ieos-Gup exploded schooIehip Couronnc, 8 lont.
September 49, I9Ga-Gup exploded on hoard ruRer J. n Touohe Tc-
VILE %. TouIon, Is lead. # -
Ithed.
s+armbc 20. 1or1-Gun exploded o cruiser Gleh, al Tou,on, IA
dead. HI
In addition, there hnye been 70 mnny fresn d Explosions In he Tou-
Ion nav yard TINT NJ oMctnl investfEation hoa 'heen held TO determine
the esponYhiIty The rcnMt of tMa was never permitted 10 become
ubN tH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
DEATHS

M0FFATT-Died. september Is. 1911.
a, io;i5 + ~. at her residence. ~
MillfF venue R9Tten Hs!ghts
of Hugh Mohatt. She leaves. be-
SIDES her mother. Mrs. A~P. Curtis.
three danghters--Jessie, Edith ans
Marion-to mourn their loss.
Funeral from residence at y.
NJ. TUESDAY. !rterment Oakwooj.
sULLIVAN-Died. at her residence. SIS
Der Is, MRS. NARY G SULLIVAN.
nee mcEneany, widow of Timothy j.
Funeral service at ST. Peters
10 o'clock, Friends and acquaint-
ances OF the family respectfully in
vited 10 attend.
GARRETT-pied, September "a. after
q Lingering. illness Of srights dis
ease JOHN T. GARRETT. in his
nfteth year.
Intermen, viii be MADE in Halifax
county, Va. his former home.
SMITH Entered into rest. september
- iall at 5:35 a II. MRS. NARY
j. SMITH widow of George c Smith.
OF Atlee, Hanover county. Va. in the
siXty-I.Xth year OF her ase.
funeral from her late residence,
Va WEDNESDAY, September %, At
Il a NJ, lnterment in HOLLYWOOD.
Friends and acquaintanccs are IN
vited.
WooD-Died. September %, 1911. MRS
SUSIE l. WOOD, daughter OF IL. c.
and late S. L. Hechler.
Funeral from family section IN
oakwood THIS CTuesday) MORNING
at II o'clock. Friends Of the FAM
lily are invited to attend.
wooDwARD-pied, September IS,
1871 a. the residence of his sister,
Misc Kate Woodward. Roseneath
Road. CHARLES f. WOODWARD.
The funeral will take place WE'D
NESDAY AT o'clock + II. Inter.
ment in HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.
Woop-Died, at 10 30 2. NJ. September,
25. MRS. JACKSON b WOOD.
Funeral at second Baptist Church
TODAY at . O'clock 2 NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
DOZEN HIGHWAYMEN
Youth SnyH He Was Robbed md uert
en- hy Nnmcrnma Cinnp

Solomon Baroody. wears
old. who is employed at the Dixie Tons
tie Company. Nineteenth and franklin
Streets, Appeared in the First P1licn
station last night with n black nyc
and n long story Of having been set
Gpo and robbed by twelve highway
men.
Solomon said re was going up Sew.
ert=enth Street when a man approach
ed and asked him for . match. lie
came across with the match and got
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
heard a rumor that tho vessel was

heard a rumor that tho vessel was
afre. / said TO my wife:
LIT will be better to go home: there
la sure to be an explosion
Hardly had I spoken the words
when the most APPALLING report I ever
heard in my life almost threw us to
the ground. a great shot of flames
suddenly appeared. Illuminating the
entire roadstead. Then. looking up at
the sky, 1 distinguished little black
point whiriing through the air. then
falling back into the sea. 1t seemed
only a momei t-so rapidly did the
scene pass-and the Lioerte
had vanished, leaving in place OF the
great battleship a shapeless mass on
the waters."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
smokc Obscure. Harbor.

the waters.
Smoke Obscures Harbor.
A ISL reporter. who was on
the scene Immediately after the ots-
aster occurred. says the smoke oo-
scured the entire harbor and'the sun
shone red and lowering through the
veil. On the way out to the wreck
ha met a sloop from the Patrie. which
was moored close to the Liberte. The
sailors were livid md shaking with
emotion at the horrible sight they
had witnessed. IA.
The work of rescue was in fuil
swing" they said. when an immense
pillar OF smoke rose slowly and the
flames spread fast. Suddenly a tonGue
! of are shot up: there was a deafening
roar and debris of all kinds rained
down upon our heads. All the boats
which surrounded the Liberte were
engulfed in the whirlpools caused by
the sinking ship. They vanished amid
the despaIring cries of the crew. we
could see nothing of the Liberte' II
disappeared in the dense smoke ana
the boiling waters"
On reaching the wreck the reporter
found hat the moorlng buoy had
been blown a. considerable distance.
The battleship Itself was a mass OF
buckled plating. ineXtrieably mixed
with torn boilers and broken nachin-
cry. Puffs of smoke and steam darted
in and out from the vessels nnangled
carcass.
Petty omcer Leon. one of the sur
vivors who was taken aboard the
Repubiique. said:
Il was in my hammock and hesrd
the shouts, and then flames were all
around me. Then I knew no more"
Commander DeKrauderan, of the
Republique. said that when the eN-
plosion occurred his vessel was shaken
from stem to stern.
1t il now considered almost estah-
lished that the disaster was due to the
dehagration of "B" powder. IS in the
case OF the Lena. Towards 5 a NJ. the
ing from the fore part OF the shin He
reported this to the officers. who
promptly ordered that the magazines
be hooded as a hrst p~recaution. The
men whose duty II was went to -
the valves communicating with the
sea. but returned precipitetely. saying
that 1t was Impossible to carry out
their orders on account of the thick
poisonous fumes rising from the maya
zines. making the task of approaching
practically impossible.
1t was shortly after this that the
terrific explosion came. engulhnE all
those on the ship and those around.
Some idea of the violence of the eX-
plosion may be had from the fact that
the officer commanding the gunnery
sohooIship Foudre, anchored three kllo-
meters 6l.s6 miles) from the Liberte.
was killed on his own quarterback by
a fragment OF shell hurled from the
Liberte. Two sailors standing beside
him were wounded.
There was n roll call OF the n
of the crew Of the Liberte on. boa-d
the hattlesh!p Suffren tonight The
scene was pitiful. as many OF the men
were injured and most OF them were
In tears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

ana refuses him possession of the
discriminating notes n statement. NJ
ter a trying scene. Emerson IL leaving.
when Darwin walks In. He imme-
diately suspects his Wife of untalthtul-
ness to him. turns Emerson ovcr to his
secret service mon. and the curtain
goes down on a terrifcally intense
scene. with the wife. after he has Of
fered her forgiveness II she Will give
him the written evidence, saying. IF
am a bad woman YOU forgiveness will
DO me no good: IL l am not don't
need 1t, but in Ather case don't
want IT and will not ha &c it,
The play is so big" so dramatic,
and so intense, that this resume IL
weak and almost trifing the last act.
with Its thoroughly natural and yet
pathetic ending is omitted. because
one can hardly desciibe II in a limited
space, but of the people who arc play
ing IT. at least those who have the
principal parts. it Is necessary to say
A word.
Charles Mackay is powerful. com
polling. and yet s~ympathetic. or sym.
pathy-oompelnng as Young Emerson.
While he has not tho voice. the Won
derful singing voice. Of Otis skinner.
ne has his srace and almost his, per
feet method Of reading. Joseph Abel.
man was s%ardonic. sarcastic. Mephisto.
phelian. AMI yet absolutely natural. az
the ~revengeful. bitter. hateful prose
cutor-a wonderful piece Of work. l
think. Cecil Kingston. an English
man. one would say. stood out in the
little bit of Tooker. William \. Evans
made an IDEAL ervant. and the rest OF
the men wore good. save Gideon Bur
ton. who was artificial as Raymond.
Lillian Kemble, as Mrs. Darwin. gave
a more than convincing Performance.
she is unusually pretty. in tho pref
test. most womanly sense. and she
PLAYED with all her heart and a great
amount Of intelligence and understand
ing Her work in the second act, IN
particular. was of 4 very high order
OF excellence.
And although the house was small.
II was warm to the last degree.
" n. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

nard Shaw that overflow the work with
music to be remembered and e.joyed.
The production is made BY Z. c. Whit.
neE' and the company. the largest OF
tne theatrical year. will include tho
lamou Whitney Opera Comiaue Or
chestra OF twcnty-hve PLAYERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
aud Jen- draw,

Mutt and en- are tired OF havin.
they have proven their ability IN
nraw some on their own account
elsher can only draw two men. Mutt
ana ZEN while Mutt and Jen'' are
chlldren every day. See them at the
Scademy next Friday. SATURDAY and
satirday matinee. they are the big.
Sest drawing cards in vears w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Splendid Concert by Marine Band.

o' INV
Heartily applauded and appreciated BY
an audience that nlled tine CITY Audi.
'orium. the United states Marine Band
gave a very artistic performance last
night Each Of the eight numbers re-
suited in ane, sometimes two. encores
and there were some who liked the
encores even better than the original
numbers.
The program WAS pleasing com.
pcsite OF classical music. with we'll
known and popular airs interviewer
40 rary Il. there We're an instrumental
'eNtet and a cornet solo. both OF which
deserve much praise. Arthur wit
oomo' cornet solo, lie Reve glamour
was eNduisitely rendered, and was pei
haps the mos; popular number on the
program. With his accustomed finish
ana mastery. Director SanteImsnn
conducted the concert. and his own
composition, Hearts Massage" was /.
further evidence OF his versatility
Altogether. the concert was thor
onShli pleasing, blending harmoml-
ously the new ana the old. and fully
deserved the hearty reception accorded
ii as the first ~ the Auditorium con
carts under lyceum direction this sea.
son. j r NICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Here Is A
ViCt0r-ViCtrOla
FOR $500
Victor Victrola ", Price $500

This Instrument. k nil other
Nictor-FIctrolns. Is of tho hornless
''pe, the music Issuing forth from an
epclosed sound nnplifytng compnrt-
mcnt, which enable. you to incrense
or diminish the volume OF sound by
opening or closing the small doors.
The Victroln W.. lis equipped with
Tie latest Victor improvements, In
Guiding exhibition sound box, Victor
.faperins tone arm. "goose neck'
souni-box tube, and 1O-inch turn
able, tnsurins to you the true Victor
quality.
Other victroIas s25, $40 and up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
octn,ioua %. Ho,rIr.

Especial to The TimcS-pispatch
Etna Mills, Va. September 25-oc-
taNious DadridEe Harris died at his
late home. Greene Lawn" near Dawn.
leaves " daughters. Miss Ella coia-
man Harris. who lived with him On
The farm. and Mrs. iIenry {. Nelson.
OF South RiChmoud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Thomas n. Hall

Especial to The Times Dispatch
b~uck!nSham, Va. September az
Thomas b. Hall died at his home mere
ABOUT 1880 O'Clock last night. Mr.,
ttaii was deputy clerk OF Buckingham
COUNTY was an elder in the P~resbyter.
ian Church, and was n prominent man
in the county. Hts remains viii b.
buried to-morroV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
NIuny Munical succcnres

Niuny MuRiccl HncrcNres
Unlike many light operas Of later
day fame. the popularity of which hang
upon a single melody, is The Choco-
late Soldier" which comes to the Acad-
envy Tomorrow and Thursday nights.
ter "Tiralala," the dreaming iii OF
Failing in Love" and the sprightly
Chocolate Soldier" are zach melodies
tina: delight the musical rnicure. 1t is
a comic opera that lives up to rho
meaning OF its classification. and Oscar
Stratus has written harmonies around
the keenly witty lines OF George Bar