davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16

The l8-month-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simoni Montoani died yesterday.
William Folsom, we'll known through
frequent visits to this city, died Satur-
day at his home in Lancaster, n. II. He
is survived by daughter, Miss Alice
Folsom of the Riverside, who went to
Lancaster Wednesday to care for her fla
Their and son, Percy j.. Of Chicago.
Mrs. George o. Boyles of this city is a
niece. The funeral was this afternoon,
with burial in Lancaster
The directors Of Heaton hospital, at
recent meeting, elected the following
officers: President, NJ f. Smile; vice
president, Il. A. Sherburne; treasurer,
A. J. Sibley; secretary, G. II. Heaton;
finance committee, NJ i. Smile, c, d.
Mather, w G.. Andrews; executive com
mittee. H. G. Gleason, F. A. Sherburne,
A. J. Sibley, L. d. Taft; auditors. Mr.
Smile and MIR. Sibley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY l6, l91l.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and colder; brisk northwest
north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
MONTPELIER.
Patrick Chimney, Who Died Saturday,
Had Lived Here Forty Years.

Patrick Chimney, aged Is years. died
Saturday at his home ON North street,
after being confined to the house a
week with Bright's disease. Mr.. Glin-
ney was born in County Clare, Ireland,
and came to America so years ago. 40
years Of that time having been spent
in this city. He is survived by his wife
and one brother, John, both Of this city.
The funeral was held this afternoon and
the body placed in the vault at St.
Augustine's cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
BELLBOY NABBED FOR
STEALING GUESTS WATCHES
Employee in East Orange Hotel
Caught by Police.

Louis Kaufman. a former bell boy
in the Edgemere Hotel on William
street. East Orange, was arrested yes
terday by Chief O'Neill and Detective
Riker, of that city, OF q charge OF
stealing a silver watch n gold watch
from wi of the guests at the hotel.
Both watches have been recovered by
the police, and Kaufman. who is II
years old, was held in $1,000 bail for
the grand jury to permit the police
an opportunity to complete their in
vestigation.
O'Neill and RilSer heard that kauf-
ma had been working at tho hote',
but was discharged yesterday morning.
He was under probation. Hearing that
the youth was likely to return to tn
hotel, as he had no other place to sleep,
the two hid In the rear of the hotel,
II shortly before midnight their
vigilance was rewarded when Kauf.
mar appeared.
On the way to police headquarters
the chief noticed that Kaufman wa
making an effort to get rid of some
thing, and making a search of his
person found o silver watch which hal
beer taken from the room of w. 3.
Brewster. a former guest, who is nov
IL the West. Today the pawn ticket
for the gold watch of Mrs. Starkey,
widow of Bishop Starkey, vas located,
and the police say kaufman confesses
to both thefts. He lives at 352 SiXtt
avenue, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
NEGLIGENT FATHER GETS
YEAR AND DAY IN PRISON

Police Judge Charles +. Herr imposed
the full penalty of the law, with a Sc
we're reprimand, today in the Second
Precinct Court upon Thomas Reilly. of
Grant avenue and President street.
East Newark, who was arrested by
Plainelothesmen Hannah and Goodwin
In Harrison yesterday.
Jared w. Kimball, of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
appeared as the complainant and told
the court that Reilly had failed to oro-
vide for his four children, May, Il
years; Elizabeth. 10 years; Josephine, I
years, and Veronica. 1 years, all OF
whom were present with their mother,
Mrs. Mary Reilly. of 141s Hartford
street. in court.
Reilly denied the charge. but Mrs,
Reilly c~orrohorated Mr.. Kimball's
statement. and Judge Herr found him
guilty and sentenced him TO n veal
and a day in the p~enitentiary. in de-
fault of $50 fine and costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
YOUNG SOUTH ORANGE
PAIR SECRETLY MARRIED.
Belated Announcement Made
Today of COnkiin- Miller Nuptials

The secret marriage of a youthful
South Orange couple was revealed to-
day. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conklin
are being congratulated by their many
friends. Lulu Miller, II years old.
daughter of Mrs. ANA Miller. of Ridge
wood road, and Leo Conklin. son Of
Mr.. M Mrs. Frank Conklin, of Third
street, were, according to the Rev.
John NJ. Mcdonald, Of the Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows. married onle
time ago. Rumor had it that they were
married last Monday.
The couple had known each other for
many years and were graduated from
the St. Mary's P%arochial School the
same year. Even after their school
days they We're seer together CON
| stantly, but no one believed that they
would be married, at least not for sev-
erai years.
The young husband recently re-
covered from a serious illness. He had
suffered from typhoid fever n for a
time 1t was thought that he would not
recover Although Miss Miller did not
visit him at his home she managed to
get a glimpse OF him through the
window of his room. AS yet the Conk-
lin family are in an u~nforgiving state.
declaring that their son is too young
10 be married and that he should have
notified his parents. The newly-weds
refuse to talk about their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

which he loved so much-the great
waters of blue with their %undulating
pillows. towering lights and beautiful
gulls, and little sloops, like the ILL
fated Vayn-all these he delighted to
depict on canvas.
His boyish, cheerful n en-
deared him to all with whom he came
In contact. To heal Lem Smith In his
youthful existence speak of his adven
lures in foreign climes vas a great
treat, indeed. Lem Smiths sunshiny
and cheerful disposition was a sure
cure for the blues, and his merry
laughter will be missed by many. for
the young artist was at all times the
exponent of optimism.
Having the true artistic temperament
and being possessed of a broad mind.
gained not only by by s~elf-culture, but
by the hard and cruel knocks of the
world as well. he never permitted him
self to he dominated by dogma or creed.
His travels In Japan and visits TO
many Buddhistic shrines a lett an
impression that could not be erased,
and, life Lafcadio Rearn his person
atty developed into that of the my site,
and he respected not only the teachings
OF. Christianity. but studied the tenets
of the older faith of the Lord Budda.
In the doctrine of reincarnation n
was deeply interested, and at n tim
said: II often think | have something
of the Samarri in me that must ac-
count for my love of the daring" D..
However this may be. 1t is true h
continually searched for new fields of
adventure. The roar of the sea had nc
sooner died away than the call of the
air took its place. Many will remember
this youth of iron nerve in his role as
an dangling to the frail trap
eze bar of his parachute soaring sky
ward in a big balloon.
There is no doubt that Lem Smith
died as he had lived-a hero. He must
have surely put up a game fight while
striving against the terrible odds of
the storms fury to rescue the parents
he loved and worshipped. Indeed, II we
could picture the scene in that little
cabin of the Vayu that Saturday night
a story would be unfolded far greater
in pathos and tragedy than Longfel-
lows Wreck of the Hesperus."
Among his wide acquaintance, many
of whom loved him as a brother, the
death of Lemuel Smith has been TO
each a personal and severe loss that
even time can never heal
WILLIAM C. GILLEN.
Harrison, June II, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

"All SUCCESS" says Fra Elbertus,
Consists In this: You are doing some
thing for somebody, beneflting hu-
mainly, and the feeling of success
comes from the consciousness of this"
Are you successful under the law
and the prophets as laid down by the
seer of East Aurora?
If you are, and If you wish, as all
who attain true and lasting success
must wish, to do your part in working
for others less fortunate or less zap
able, may we suggest a contribution
to the STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fund?
The object. of the STAR fund Is
specific and definite--to distribute ice
to those who most need and al least
afford to pay for it and to provide out
ings for those who are cooped up day
after day in tenements.
1t has been proven practicable.
1t attains the greatest effect with
the greatest economy.
It has proven in former years an un-
qualified success
What Is needed this year are con-
tributions from all who car afford them
-one dollar, two dollars, five, ten,
twenty-five, fifty, q hundred-what you
will. Only send 1t. along NOW.
The Joseph Hensler Brewing Com
pany has sent a check for $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

FIRST PRTZE-s1.4 AIS Jackson 4-cylin-
der, 5-passenger Automobiles; pur-
chased from Nicol-W incklhofer Auto
Co, 81 Halsey street.
SECOND PRIZE-$S50 Lauter-Hu-
mana; purchased from Lauter Com
pany, 657 Broad street.
THIRD PfsIZE-$750 Ford Model T
Runabout; purchased from Essex
Auto co. dncorporated). 592-594 Broad
street.
FOURTH PRIZE-$750 Hallet d Davis
Player; purchased from Hallet Il
Davis Co. 607 Broad street.
FIFTH PRIZE-s50o Wissner Upright
Piano; purchased from Wissner Piano
Company. 903-905 Broad street
(south).
SIXTH PRIZE-S225 Golden Oak Nine
Piece pining-R Room Suite; purchased
from Ludwig Baumann & Co. 4s-ol
Market street.
SEVENTH PRIZE-$17o %-karat Dia-
mond Fling; purchased from j. Wiss
& Sons. 665-667 Broad street.
EIGHTH PRIZE-$125 5-Piece Mahog-
any Parlor Suite: purchased from
Crown & Co. 74-76 Market street.
NINTH PRIZE-s110 7-Piece Bedroom
Suite: purchased from Christian
Schmidt Furniture Co 157-159 Spring
field avenue.
TENTH PRIzE-s100 s-Piece Mission
Dining-Room Get; purchased from Il.
A Kirch & Co. n Market street.
ELEVENTH PRIZE-$100 Lady's or
Gentleman's 14-karat Gold Watch,
set in diamonds; purchased from
Frank Holt & Co. 739 Broad street.
TWELFTH 4.piaca Steri.
ing Silver Tea Set: purchased from
Unger Hros. 41s Halsey rect.
THIRTEENTH PRIZE-$so Mahog-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
LIST OF PRIZES.

any Buffet; purchased from Cow
perthwait & Van Horn Co, 1915 Mar.
ket street.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE-$O Mahogany
China Closet; purchased from Cow
perthwait &c Van Horn Co. 1875 Mar
ket street. i
FIFTEENTH PRIZE - $50 Genuine
Spanish Chair; purchased from E. A
Kirch & Co., a Market street.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE-s50 Columbia
Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin, 81 Orange street.
S BVENTEE NTH PRIZE-s5o Gu,
Glass Punch Bowl, Glasses and
Ladle; purchased from Newark Cut
Glass Co.. so Arlington street.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE-$50 Iver John
son Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin. 81 Orange street.
NINETEENTH PRIzE-One $40 Ward
robe Trunk; purchased from F. c.
Green, TAO Broad street.
TWENTIETH PRIZE-$35 Sterling
Silver Salad Bowl; purchased from
Bailey Gift shop. 10 Green street.
TWENTY-FIRST PRIZE-One- $2S
Solid Silver Mesh Bag; purchased
from Henry Aurnhammer. 224 Spring
field
TWENTY-SECOND PRIZE-one s2I
Solid Silver Mesh Bag; purchased
from Henry Aurnhammer. 224 Spring.
field
TwENTY-THIRD P~RIzE-One $2'
Parlor Clock; purchased from George
Scheller, $50 Market street.
TWENTY FOURTH TO THIRTY
-r~rVrrT = ~ nc frifAoA- en- CAff
Pieces.
THIRTY : NINTH TO FIFT1ETH
PRIZES-Eleven IS Gold Pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
ESSEX COUNTY BANK
NOW READY TO MOVE.

Today was the last business day FOR
the Essex County National Bank in the
old building, at 1853 Broad street. Mon
day morning the bank will do business
in the temporary quarters on the
ground floor Of the Scheuer building,
at Broad and Commerce streets. where
the bank will be located until the COM
pletion of the new three-story barking
room on the old site.
The Essex county institution has
lea sed the entire ground floor of the
scheuer building and workmen are
busy today getting IL into shape for
Mondays business.
Charles L Farrell. president OF the
hank said today that complete plans
for the new building were still in the
hands of the architects. The contracts
for razing the old building will be
awarded shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
TWO ARMIES IN
FIERCE BATTLE
NEAR CALDWELL
First Regiment Divided Against
Itself in Clash on "Field
of Glory"

War is declared, Beware, you gentle
pedestrian! Beware. you gentle Caid-
wellite. And, 1t may b. wise for those
In and hear Swineneld Bridge to get
out their coats of armor. their helmets,
and their life insurance policies. War
is declared, and the boys in blue are
on their way to the scene of battle.
Rain or shine, this wal will be hold
this afternoon and tomorrow. The
members OF the First Regiment, N. G.
N. J.. are even now steeling them
selves against the bitter onslaught of
the enemy, and may Neven now be
maneuvering 30 that by tomorrow an
entire army of men will be no more.
But, gentle reader, in order to ease
your mind let US say that this will be
only a sham battle, q friendly, scien-
tihc, modern battle.
The opposing armies of h First
Regiment will be headed by Major
Roland d. Crocker, with the Company
C, X, I and L boys. and Captain Cam
field with the B and r companies.
The boys left the First Regiment
armory early this afternoon and pro-
ceeded on foot to Kearny, where they
divided forces. The blue army, Com
/ panies l. and c, march to Rutherford
and the brown army. I and X, are en-
trenched neat the turnpike to prevent
the blues from taking the bridge.
Later In the afternoon trolley cars
will take the X and C boys to Caid-
| we'll. and then the battle win have
started full blast. The full military
| equipment will be carried by the
| soldiers. who will also prepare their
own meals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
TREE KILLS GIRL SEEKING
IT'S SHELTER IN BIG STORM

PATTERSON, June 17.-Lottie Rough
garden, 6 years old, was instantly killed
when a large oak tree fell on her as
she was returning from school yester-
day afternoon near the North Jersey
Country Club. on the Bergen county
side of the Passaic river. near this
city.
The tree was partially blown over in
the storm last Saturday night. The
little girl tool refuge under it when
yesterdays storm broke. She was run
ming to reach her home. but fright
from the lightning, rain and high wind
drove her to shelter. Herr skull was
crushed when the tree fell ON her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
GATEMAN DELUGED WITH
CASH FROM DEPARTING CAR.
Wells for Help and Volunteers
Gladly Respond.

MELROSE. Mass, June lI-James
Walsh, a Boston and Maine railroad
g~ate-tender, had the surprise Of his life
late last night, when, just as a Boston
express was passing, he was showered
with one
Bills and coins of all denominations
fell about him and followed in the wake
of the rain. There was so much of il
that Walsh called for help and two
station men went to his assistance
They gathered up sos in all.
The money was placed in the station
safe and early today the owner came
and claimed 1t. He explained that he
had been seized with an attack of car
sickness and had put his head out d
the window for air, when his wallet
containing S125, fell from a pocket
Each of the three railroad men receivct
So as a reward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
HEALTHY, GIRL DIES AFTER
HYSTERICAL CONCLUSIONS
Married Sister Died from Similar
Attack Last Year.

Only twenty-four hours from the time
she was first stricken with commissions
Miss Clara Heinze, 20 years old, Of 9s
Hudson street, died yesterday after
noon. Until Thursday morning she had
been in the best Of spirits, but in the
afternoon vas seized with hysterical
commissions n never recovered her
normal condition, although DR.. Charles
l.. O'Neil, of Central avenue worked
over her for hours.
She IVES the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Heinze, and had ten
brothers and sisters. Her brother, Man
Heinze, had just returned from Texas.
Her sister. Mrs. Anna Lauer. died OF
the same malady about a ear ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The Rev. oscar L. Browney
will officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
SMOKE INSPECTOR PLANS
ANTI.SMOKE CONVENTION.
Smoke Problems of Various
Kinds TO Be Discussed.

Daniel p. Maioney, smoke inspector,
has prepared the program for the ccsss
vention of the international Associa-
ton for the Prevention of smoke,
which will be held here June q, 30
and 80. Names of experts on smoke
prevention from the chief centres of
the United States and some from other
countries appear on h program.
The meetings will be held In the
council chamber Of the City Hall.
Mayor Haussling will welcome the
delegates at the first session on the
morning Of June 2S, and a response will
be made by Paul I. Bird, president OF
the international association. Ernest
J. Loderle, health commissioner of New
York city, is down for a paper on the
Enforcement of the Smoke Prevention
Ordinance" to be read at the afternoon
session. The Relation of the Gas Pro-
Queer TO the Smoke Problem" will be
the subject Of an address by Professor
r. II. Fernall, consulting engineer OF
the United States Bureau of Mines.
Smoke Prevention in Large Power
Stations is to be a joint address by
James Whittesly and Harvey s.. Vas
sar, chief engineer of the Public Serv-
ice.
In the evening there will be a gem
era1 discussion on mechanical strokes
special furnaces and hand firing.
Richard B. Watrous, secretary OF the
American Civic Association, Washing
! ton, will talk on Smoke Versus city
Beauty at the session on Tune 70 and
| Senator John Krause. of Ohio, VIII
speak on THE Ohio Smoke Law"
On the evening OF the second day Of
the convention the visitors are to De
taken to Coney Island by a committee
of Newarkers.
! Friday, June 30. the convention will
| close with election of officers and the
| selection of O place for the next con-
vention. There will be some general
discussions before adjournment and an
address by r. G. Harris, of Toronto.
the secretary of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
WARNING TO DILATORY
SUGAR QUIZ WITNESSES.
If Not on Hand They May Ex'
uect Officer.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Chairman
Hardwick. of the House sugar inves-
tigation committee, is sending tart re-
plies to persons who seek to delay ap-
pearing before the committee in re-
Spouse to formal summonses. The fol
lowing telegram was sent TO prospec
tive witnesses:
You will please appear on the day
designated or we will send an officer
to bring you here and keep you unit
we want YOU"
Among the prominent uga mer
asked to appear in the near future are
Joseph It. Smith. of Utah, head Of the
Mormon church; John D, and Adolpa
spreckles, OF California; Chester s
Morey. OF Colorado, and Thomas II
Cutler. OF Utah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
MISSING wIDowrR SOUGHT.

The relatives of Mrs. Marcho Iseta
of 5 Bedford street, who died in the City
Hosrital June 10. are trying to get
news of her husband. who has not. been
seer since May 81. It was not known
until yesterday that the woman, who
died in the hospital under h name OF
Provenzano. after : few days Illness
J from tubercuiar meningitis. was the
saise of the missing Leta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
TWO CLUBS OF WOMEN
PLANNING JOINT HOME,
College Woman's and Contem-
pOrary TO Get Together.

An interesting report of the work
done by the committee of the College
Woman's Club of ESSEX county APP
pointed to confer with the Contempor-
airy Club of this city in regard TO a
Joint clubhouse was given yesterday
by the chairman, Miss Ethelyn Pell, at
the final meeting Of the season at the
home Of Miss Marie F. VOLTS. 9l5
South Sixteenth street. with the presi-
dent, Miss Amy Felmly. In the chair.
Miss Pell said that the committee had
studied the plans OF the Woman's Club
of Orange and q the Jersey City Wom-
ans Club, and had obtf led a list ~
available cities. 1t is hoped that in the
fall the two clubs will procure funds
and make definite plans for the build
ing.
Miss Maud C. Gay, chairman of the
membership committee, reported
twenty new members during the year,
making a total of 1874.
Mrs. Caroline b. Goodwin, chairman
of the scholarship committee, reported
1921 in loans and 800 in gifts dis
puiSCu uuIlh6 iht year. anu that AilS
Malcolm Mcclure scholarship, founded
from the proceeds Of I'm Khorassan,'
given last month by the Newark Opera
Club, under the auspices of the College
Woman's Club, had been awarded TO a
graduate of the Newark High School.
The 20 of the ways and means
committee showed that the perfor-
nance was a financial success, but re-
turns are not yet complete.
The report of the treasurer was given
by Miss Edith MacDonald; of the cor
responding secretary by Miss Marie F,
Volts; of the social committee by Miss
Mary Lombard; of the program corn
mittee by Miss Mary I, Wylie; of the
civic committee by Miss Grace Frazee
In the absence Of the chairman, DIR,
Helen l.. Carter.
Plans for a house party in July were
discussed informally.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee. held before the regular bust
ness session, the retiring president
Miss Amy Felmly, was given a dolly
shower by the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
SAYS MAGIC WAS
USED To GAIN HIS
DAUGHTERS Love
Warrant Awaits Boy Who
Eloped With l5-Year-0ld
Pearl Allen.
tspecial to the Newark star

MANASQUAN, June 17.-Pearl Allen,
the 15-year-old daughter of Theodore
Allen. who last Tuesday eloped with
~ls-year-old Karl Rankin. of Brielle, is
at her home today and a warrant
awaits the homecoming of her sweet
heart. Miss Allen returned with her
father from Cape May late yesterday,
after having taken lodgings with
Rankin at the home of the mother Of
one of Rankin's friends" Mr.. Allen
declares today that Rankin exercised
anev il influence over his daughter.
Allen calls II magic.
When the news of the elopement be-
came known Tuesday the entire COM
munity was in a state of excitement.
The young girl is a social favorite and
her father one of the prominent men of
the locality. Allen received word that
his daughter could be located in Cape
May and he Immediately went there.
He first found trace of them in the
boarding houses near the station. where
they had tried to get lodgings, but
were turned away because of their
youth. A careful search, however
found the fugitives in the outskirts of
the town. where they occupied two
rooms.
As soon as they We're found Chief
of Police Baldwin was notified and
Rankin was arrested and held in $1,000
bail.
Said Girl Was an Orphan.
Chief Baldwin said that he had been
informed that Rankin told the people
at whose home he had found rooms
that the young woman with him was
an orphand and that he was engaged
to be married to her. On the request
of Mr.. Allen, Rankin was released yes
terday. but as soon as he makes his
appearance in M%anasquan he will be
rearrested on a charge of abduction.
Rankin had served in the navy. II
Is said that he enlisted against the
advice and consent of his parents. His
present occupation was laying side
walks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
BOYS ARE COMPETING
FOR AER0PLANE PRIZES.
Contest Is Under Auspices of
L. Bamberger & Co.

Scores of boy aviation enthusiasts
are entered in the model aeroplane con-
test in the First Regiment Armory this
afternoon. which is being held under
the auspices of L. Betnherger g. Co.
The contest Is for boys of 16, with
prizes fer the winners.
Contests in duration, distance and
speed. for monoplanc and biplanes arc
down on the program. All sorts 81
power mechanisms are on exhibition.
from rubber hands to clock springs.
The prizes are gold watches ana
hicNcleS.