davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

This is about much the whole naval bill carried
twelve years ago. II would pay for six new batteships
of the powerful Pennsylvania type.
Representative ]. W. Collier of Mississippi, ac-
tive anti-batteship expenditure statesman has intro
duced for his State claims bills carrying
total appropriations Of 81 63459 according to the file
of his bills in the document room If Congress passes
all his bills Kinds county Mississippi residents will
ceiye 27 from the Government for civil claims
Representative Collier introduced seventeen claims bills
from that one county.
His claims bills range from $500 for three mules killed
to S273540 stores supplies steamboats,, and sugar
DESTROYED by Union soldiers in Kinds county during the
civil war The money is be paid to the legal repre-
sentative" of John A. Head The bill does not who
the representative is
These are merely samples of the sort of measures
which anti-navy economists" are pressing. Tne
Herald has looked up and printed enough details of
this sort of legislation to make its point clear and
convincing. .....
The danger of a raid on the Treasury, instead Of
the rigid economy that has been talked about by
Democrats in recent years, is coming to be recog-
nized as one of the most serious conditions confront
ing the party just coming into power. Its levelhead-
ed management will nave need to keep a close eye
on the money chest If the country discovers that
the navy is being starved while local port claims are
being og-rolled through to the statutes, there will
be right serious explosion next time Congress
sional polling takes place.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
THIS& THAT.
PANT0UM: scHooLTEAcHER,s
PLANT.
WIlA .sonrtrmes a Littlt ortae ofher

PLANT.
Nine until half after three.
Teaching those school children small
When will the end of It be?
What is the use of it all?
Teaching those school children small:
Maggie. what's twenty times four?''
What is the use Of It all?
Johnny, go open the door"
Maggie, what's twenty times four?
DO hurry up: you're SO slow"
Johnny, 60 open the door;
Told you before you should CO."
DO hurry up: you're so slow"
What! Here again. Willie Romer'
Told You before you should 60"
Haven't you measles at homer"
What! Here again. Willie Rome?
You and your sister as well?
Haven't you measles at homer"
Don't eat that cake, FannibelIe!''
you and your sister as well?'
start now; our song must be sung"
Don't eat that cake. .FannibeIle; :.
Recess bell hasn't Yet rung."
start now; our song must be sung.
DO. re. mi. IA. sol. la. sl.'
Recess bell hasn't yet rung."
Jacob. stop rattling that key"
Do re, mi. IA, sol. la, si.
"Milly. now sing 1t in thirds"
Jacob. stop rafting that key"
Tony. you don't know your words"
"Mflly. now sing 1t in thirds"
Stop turning round in your seat.
Tony. you don't know your words"
Spell now: persistent receipt"
Stop turning round In your seat"
Don't say L amt when you talk
Spell now: persistent; receipt"
Tim, don't you know how to walk 90
Don't say I amt when you talk"
It's most distressing. say.
Tim, don't you know how to waIk?-
Oh. but this is q long day!
It's most distressing. I say:
Nine until half after three.
Oh, but this is a long day!
When will the end of It be,
HErnIsr
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

What Is counter-irritant?,
asked Mrs Smithers.
"A counter-irritant," replied
Smithers, "is a woman who makes
the shopman pull down everything
from the shelves for two hours and
then buys a pennyworth of hair
pins."-Boston Post.
Yes--as We went to some pains to
point out on Saturday. February l.
30 she fs.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Wedding conventionalities.

By MAY
was given away by her father
wore a gown OF white char
meuse.
with a cluster Of orange bios
SONS.
and carried a bouquet of Or
chids and lilies of the valley.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Whats on the Roer1m in
Washington To-Day

Meeting of Canton Washington. l. D
o. F.. drill and social session. To-
right.
The following National Union coun-
ellis will meet tonight: Columbie.
PythIan Temple; National Guard.
Center Market Armory.
Chess and Whist contests at the WASH.
Fourteenth .Itreet northwest, tonigh'-
Meeting OF the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association. Assembly Han,
Upton street. near Connecticut ave
nue., p. m.
Annual dinner of the University Club.
the New willard. s p. m.
Annual banquet OF the California State
Association. Hotel Continental. SD
D. m.
Monthly meeting OF the Missouri So
ciety, the Cochran, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

II the cartoonists are shy on ideas
they might sketch disappointed
youngster with sled or skates, all
broken up tthe youngster. that is)
over the mildness of the winter. We
think 1t would be real cute.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
A SATIRE ON THE SIDE DOOR CAR

n,
By William H. severson.
The other day while In route. / saw a
man who wanted to get out.
And he got I'm a jam.
He was SO riled. he actually said Dam.
He spoke to the conductor very rough
and said.
The d. Company did not have cars
enough.
He ranted and riled. and tried to take
the top off Of some steeples.
The conductor politely answered, / am
not to blame.
There Is too many people.
Some want to go near and some want
10 go far,
But all want to take a ride on these
new side-door cars.
CWait until Monday)
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

;;;;$;;;;;;]:!l||l;i| :; : e. i
MAN must one"-so just naturally ends by
n falling in love with the nearest one.
The girl who maes order working for her living
the Of shock the otori who
trolley car in order TO dodge a telegraph pole.
mans kisses then then tender then
casual, and last charitable.
feminine eync often a
Who has drained and suffering
ache
1t is easier for Choctaw
81 lore you" in English
brought regard matriony
tune" and misfortuqe hardly
that perfect understanding husbands
poets sing
woman satisfied the power make happy
quite convinced that he opes her unless
make him miserable.
The average today forced either babe torn
from the CRADLE octogenaan spared grave
among eOper the divorce courts None
of wM long they have the strength to fight
Poverty lopecharm that often holds people together sim
ply because they haven't the cdtare to get away.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
SOMETHING LIKE PAJAMAS,
PROBABLY.

PhObA Blu.
CIIeadlIne Ia the Times
Editor Taken From Bed In Libel Suit.
Mr Tumulty. due at the Press Club
at O'Clock, arrived there. according
TO the Post" shortly before G." For
the McCombs Club: Mr.. Tumulty.
Soon. unless all tradition be defied, to
be published: THE Underworld As I
Knew It." by James Purcell.
There will be an automobile parade
on MondaS. Weather for Monday-but
you know our system.
Back comes Arsene Lupo.
You read. OF course, that matters are
being so arranged that the inaugparade
will not be late In starting?
Right you are! G. s. X.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Amusements.

National-May Irwin In widow by
Proxy" 2;l5 and s:15 D. m.
Belasco-Gertrude HOFFMAN. in Broad
wa to Paris" 2:i5 and $40 p. m.
columbia-Julian Eltinge. In The Fas-
cinatins widow" 2:l5 and s:l5 D. m.
Chase's-polite vaudeville. 3:15 and Sis
Poirs-Pou Players. In THE Man From
Home" s:l5 .. m.
Academy--"one Day" 2:i5 and sis
p. m
Casino-vaudeviile.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Iyceun-"Queens OF the Foiies Ber-
eere," 2:i5 and Sis p. m.
Gayety-Rose Sydelrs London Bellies"
s:l6 and Sis p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie yesterday gave
81 in cash and a.75s.12 worth of advice
to four-year-old immigrant. but we're
ever So much more interested in the
fact that Prof. Learned is vice president
of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

J. T. Hefin, Alabama. ma................ $6S, 1884 9sS
W. L. Hensley, Missouri. .......... 21 1,050119
j. w. Collier, Mscssippi. ........... 1,634519
J. L. Slayden Texas. as.............. 899242
j. E. Ellerbe South Carolina ....... 225,000
H. c. Claypool, Alabama. .......... 212,864
H. R. Fowler Illinois ........... 207,569
F. H GRAY, Indiana .......... 10sS2S
J. A. Thayer, Massachusetts,. S0948
M Dies Texas xas..................... $4,000
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

mans kisses are drst reperent then rdpturous, tn
CASUAL and LaSt-chdritGkle.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

1t is easier for most men to recite the iliad in
say 81 lore you" in English.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Just as we get thinking that this is a
pretty good world after aIl--why, we
read that linotype machines will be on
the free list. under the new tarlff law,
and II spoils the whole day for us.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

feminine not often a who has missed the MI
of life Who has drained and is suffering from
ache.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

There's no accounting for tastes. sam
bo. for example, throws out a hint that
he doesn't like Mr.. Severson's poetry
even little bit, and threatens to send
US some OF his own unless we agree to
can The Satire" But we were ever a
glutton for punishment!
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

A Woman is satisfied with the power to make a
because she quite convinced that he opeS her une
make him miserable
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Back comes Arsene Lupo.

Right you are!
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

girls brought regard matrmony their fo
tune boys regard misfortune, hardly hope
that perfect understanding between husbands and wives of which
poets sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
PAGERS FURNISH
LAST DAYS SPORT
Favorite Players Get Hard Bump
When Braden Direct
Wins Easily.

Detroit. Mich. September ie.-rhe
free-for-all PAGERS furnished the fea-
ture OF the getaway day grand cir
favorite players got hard bump.
Earl. Jr.. the 100 TO 40 first choice,
being beaten In straight heats by
Bradcn Direct
The oil trot was won in straight
heats by Peter Billiken. his second vic
tory of the week. while Marietta
trimmed the favoritc, Dan Patch. in
the 2:11 pace 1t took five heats for
DR.. Thorn, the hrst choice. to win the
2;17 trot, while the local mare. Cuba
nola. had the best in the 2:17 pace.
The summary:
Ell class. trotting; three in i've:
purse, $1,000:
Peter Biliken, CHI. h. by Peter
the Great tNuckols) ......... ] l
Nata Prime. b. m. Cwright)... 2 .
Leo A. br. h. Ryan) 8
James w. no g. tsprague,.. S A
The Student Nutline. Alta Coast.
Redlac. Jr, and Frances Graham also
started Best time. 2:l014.
gil class. pacing, three in 1--WE;
purse. $1,000:
Marietta blk m. by Adward-
Annetta Brooks Hollen-
beck) 1 /
Dan Patch. br &. (Jamison).. 2'9 .
Princess Patch. b. m. CMurphy) 3 6
Michigan Kine. Alyce. Ruth strong
wood. Starbrino, Willy Penny and
Hetty Green started. Best time
2:o7 ia.
Free-for- class; pacing. two in
three: purse 1000:
Eraden Direct, blk. H.. by Baron
Direct Braden Lass (EagaD 1
pickles. b. m. (Nuckols). .3 2
Walter Cochato, blk h. Uegg) -. 5
Earl, Jr.. gr h. CMiller) ....... 3
Hal B.. Jr, and Gift Line also start
ed. Best time. 2:o2 "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
FRANCIS OUIMET IS
AMERICAS LAST HOPE
INGOLFTOURrNAMENT
BY Marvellous Play Youngster Ties With England's
Best Golfers in Final Round for National
Open Championship Decision Will.
Be Reached To-Day

Brookline. Mass, September 19.-An
American youth--a STRIPPING scarcely
out OF his .teens-carved a niche for
himself I'm international sporting his
tory hero to-day when Francis Oufmet
tied with England's famous profess
sional golfers, Harry Vardon and Ed
ward Ray, in tho final round of the
national open championship. AS the
result OF his exhibition OF nerve and
goliing skill, he will be Americas solo
representative In the 1S-hole three ball
medal play off of the tie which exists
tonight between the trio, each of whom
turned in n card of 304 for seventy
two holes contested during the past
two days.
Ouimets performance to-day lifted
the nineteenth annual open tournament
of the United States Golf Association
cut of the usual classification accord
eel national championship and brought
the contest to standard little short
of other international competitions OF
the half dozen home bred and trans
planted professionals not one could
keep pace with Ray and Vardon, and
all hope OF retaining the title honors
appeared lost until Ouimct was found
making his lone stand amid rain and
mud against the two older players
ioungntcr Sets Applause.
When the spectators realized that In
this home bred amateur. born and
try Club course. rested American
chance Of winning the championship,
they lost that placid attitude and
whisper that ordinarily marks the golf
gallery. and rooted for and cheered
ouimct III a manner typical OF base
ball and football games. Tho scenes
that attended Ouimets march over the
last four holes never have been equallcd
on an American or European golf
course.
Enthusiasm ran the gamut from de-
spair TO citation; silence was followed
by great outbursts OF cheering. When
Ouimcts second shot from the seven
tecnth tee landed dead on the edge
of the home green 5000 spectators
masscd themselves in gigantic ring
of brcathless humanity about Ouimet
and his playing partner. George Ser
gent. The American youth needed the.
hole In one 10 win and two to tie. He
gazcd long down into the bowl where
the cup lay. dried his hands and made
a thirty nvc-foot putt that just missed
the hole and rolled three feet beyond.
a sigh arose from the crowd. and all
was still again. Ouimet looked once
at that little stretch OF sodden turf
that lay between him and another
chance for the title-gently tapped the
ball and stepped back to watch its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Rules and Regulations Governing The Times
Dispatch's Modified Marathon

al
college
ihira nome score.
INDIVIDUAL
Th',d heores 10 point
s3points
esores pent
prae-soid pri watch.
medal
solid and
am " " - 'ne
sNoe-Ne team viii be recognised with
a third tho,
~" '' AA'''"
" - ~-oN''" :" "u'"
collie
-"
memo a
to
me committee anyen entry.
CoNPETIToR SHALL HEI
Years OF AGE A
ia
Sh'fFX THAT is IN FIT CONDITION hi RACE "
THIS RACE OR INDIVIDUALS FROM ANx
TIKI
a H66isTERbD ATHLETE A. STAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Kunkel Wins Over Nor
folk Club

Cincinnati, o., September To-
The National baseball 'CommIssion
to-day handed down three findings,
the mOsts important OF which was
the sustaining of n decision by the
national bonrd In regard to the mp
peal of the Norfolk club, of the vir-
ginin State League. The commits
sion affirmed the decision of the ma
tionnl bourd In awarding Player
Harry lSunkcl two weeks full
snlnry, two weeks half salary and
physicinn's bill, minus $40, which
was paid the player when he was
released by Norfolk. The players
claim WINS that he was injured while
In the service of the Norfolk club,
and the Norfolk club WINS ordered to
settle.
The commission refused n rchcar-
Ing to the Savannah club I'm the
case OF Player Adams. Adams was
sold to the Philadelphia American
League club after the time-llmit set
by the national agreement for sell
ing players. This limit Is fifteen
days previous to the close of
leagues season. The Adams snlc In
previous finding WINS declared null
and void.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

have seen Cheat" perform know how
much fun this little individual can
make. He is the Nick Altrock OF the
amateurs.
rat Canepa Will start tho slab
work for the Grays in the initial
tracns. and unless something very un-
usual happens. the ''old reliable" will
,wirl the second game also. But even
should Pat, set in bad there are
Saracino, Dunn and BEDFORD TO fall
back cn, so the Grays are not worrying
along those lines.
The Bankers will use Feinle in tho
hrst and Honecker or Murphy In the
second, while Elount and Zachary Will
be the opposing backstops.
The games to-day will. In all Ger
tainty. show which OF tho two is the
superior team. and possesses the best
team work The crowd will be the
and will run UP into the thousands
from present Indications
The Mayor and other city officiaIs
VIII be on hand, rs will all OF the man
ayers OF the Capital City and Old Do
minion Leagues. Many of the local
sandlotters will also be out to root
for the militiamen.
After the game DR.. Price has ar
ranged for an automobile ride and n
dance at the Country Club for the
visitors
. The Bankers Will return to Washing
ton sunday The lineup or the Wash
instonians will be:
Davis. third base; Hayes, second
base; Macdonald. second base; Raw
lings left field; Myers. centre field;
Riddle, first base; Zachary, catcher,
Feinle. pitcher; Hoffecker, pitcher;
Murphy. pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
1GRAYS AND BANKERS
WILL BATTLE TODAY
FOR AMATEUR TITLE
Washington and Richmond Sandlot Champions Meet
at Ball Park in Final Struggle for Intercity
Honors-Big Crowd Will Attend
First Game at O'clock

record-breaking crowd will Wit
ness two of the fastest and best played
ball games of the season this afternoon
at Broad Street Park, when the Grays,
champions OF Richmond, and the Bank
ers, champions OF Washington, clash
in the final struggles for intercity SUI
premacy. The first game will begin
at $50 o'clock
The visiting team, together with n
delegation from the District Of Co
lumbia, will arrive In Richmond at
1l:25 o'clock this morning, and will
be met ut Elba Station by n local dele
cation of the Amateur Baseball Com
mission.
The Bankers will stop at the Rich
mond Hotel. while the visiting com
mission Will be guests OF the West
moreland Club.
Interest over to-day's double headcr
is very keen, for, If either the Grays
or Bankers take both games the cham
pionship honors will lie with the win
ners.
on the other hand. II they split, an
other game will have to be played
sim il is probable that the champion
ship will be decided to-day, and judg-
ing from the practice and hard work
the Grays have undergone during the
past week, the honors will probably go
GRAVEYARD.
Hughes. who showed such umpiring
ability in Washington Labor Day, in
the Grays Bankers games, will DO seen
behind the bat to-day wearing the
whole Jump outfit.
The local arbitrator in the first game
will be French, while Bottoms will go
halves with Hughes in the second con
test.
Ch;ttum the little comedian coacher,
will be seen on third base line when
he Grays are at bat. and those who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

progress. Slowly 1t rolled to the edge
OF the hole, curled around the tip for
an inch or 80. and then dropped in for
the four. which tied him with RAY and
Vardon.
Instantly tremendous yell went up.
The gallery swept past ropes and
guards and closed in on Ouimet in "a
solid phalanx. He was lifted TO the
shoulders Of the advance guard and
carried toward the clubhouse surround
ed by several thousand cheering, yell
ing golfers, who forgot their golf in
the enthusiasm of being just Ameri-
cans cheering an American victory
Many not realizing that Ouimet was
an amateur, thrust bills Of large de-
nominations at him. only to be met
with smile and shake OF the head
Weather Conditions Bad.
Ouimets great battle against the
prowess OF the two Englishmen who
already were tied with 3o4 before he
had half finished his final round, was
all the more praiseworthy because of
the frightful weather conditions under
which he was obliged to play. 1t was
raining heavily before the forenoon
round was started. and continued with
but few let-ups all day. The fair
ways and greens were watersoaked,
and the rain beat down upon players
and spectators alike.
1t was hard on the English players,
but worse for the Americans. since
Ray and Vardon in particular have
played many matches under similar
trying conditions
The following are the cards of tho
leaders:
Francis oulmet. Woodland, morning:
Out .............4 344533 s-3s
In ..............3 5 545 3344-36-74
Afternoon:
Out ........5454 5-4a
In ........5 45344 4-3s-7s-153
Yesterdays score. ISL. Total 20
holes. 3l4.
Harry Vardon. England. morning:
Out .............6 6454 5-4l
In ..............4 454 44-3T-7s
Afternoon:
Out 55s5b4a45-42
In .........3 545543 4-37-7s-157
Yesterdays score. 147. Total. "a
holes, 30i.
Edward Ray, England morning:
Out ............5 4 45 Sd
In ............,3 4i4543 i4-35--7s
Afternoon:
Out ......55 s-43
In .........435 35444 i-3s-7e-ls5
Yesterdays score. 1ls. Total. Z.
holes, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
MATHEWSON LOSES
IN CLOSE BATTLE
St. Louis and New York Split
Even i'll Thrilling Double
Header.
MARQUARD IN GRAND FORM
Holds Cardinals to Three Hits
and No Runs in Second
Game.
AARQUARD IN GRAND FORM

St Louis. September 19.-The Giants
and Cardinals halved double bill here
to in ten innings and the visitors
the final contest 2 to 0. NIathewson
and Sallee fought a pitchers duel in
the first game the Cardinals winning
In the tenth, when Wingo tripled and
Hugglns. who ran for him, scored on
Quinlan's rap to centre. Marquard and
Hopper were opponents In the final ses-
sion. In the seventh round Hopper be-
came wild, walking one and hitting two
others Two hits then produced two
tallies The scores:
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
RAY AND WARDEN VS.. EVANS.

Golf Match Arranged Between Enslishmcn
and Former Champion of Western States
Chicago. September le.-Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray. the English golfers now play
ing at Brookiine. will meet Charles Evans
former Western champion, and Warren X.
Wood. present holder OF the title. in a four
some on the Ravisloe links. Chicago. October
5. II was announced here today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
PILLS LOSE AND TIE

Pittsburgh. Pa September 13.-The
Pirates and Phillics played double
header this afternoon, the Corsairs TAX
ing the first which went ten innings
to ., while the second game was
called in the ninth inning with the
score TO on account of darkness
In the first game Luderus and Hendrix
had scrap at first base. and both
were chased to the clubhouse. Will
sons single in the tenth inning. scor-
ing Dolan, won the first game for the
Pirates. In the tenth, for Philadelphia.
Magec stole home while hendrix was
winding up. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
HARRY GRIFFIN TO
COACH ACADEMY
Arrives and Will Have His Prep
School Squad at Work
TO-DAY.

Harry Griffin arrived in Richmond yes
terday from Fork Union. and Will take
up tho duties of coach at the Richmond
Academy to-day.
Griffin coached the local prep academy
last year in football. track and baseball
and although he did not have a great deal
OF material he put forth a winning base
This year the prospects at the Academy
Tor football are very good and Griffin will
soon have n picked team which he hopes
viii give High School. McGu.rc's and Bene.
dictine College n hard this fall for
intcrscholastlc foothnlI honors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburgh, thrst
gamc).
Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburgh. 3 Second
game).
New York. o; st. Louis. / thrst
New York, .; st, Louis. (second
game).
Boston. /; Chicago g.
Brooklyn o; Cincinnati. 1 thrst
game).
Brooklyn. .; Cincinnati. tsecond
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20


Which done or
rn leader OF the Colts Really
radley has considerable
hope securing some
brave enough piece
bunting for Richmond.
unkep Colts is that
omhng expected considered
either just closed
We confdenaly prospec
in States League
turing the brief existence of that organization
of experience and is
players and the fact that he is
making Richmond chances
is known how seriously being worth
he attention of the directors.
nd 20 Perry Omaha s eS se Sor %b @ an
who quit Richmond Perry Lpe has Just
hs %
0 scs oe o e snshn
sn es Gas 1s ~ S.
satisfied with third Washinston climb n to
s s 6s G s. ",' :s ii! ;ssSss
1T a K Kun NeD Mho aPpead the
a. a psa Fs fss ss
s G h Ms a Ss fn ea nedG the
@ ~ " ~ Oh Dun'' and scored the winning tally
he Saii Is fast gaining on Brooklyn place in
behin
Xcellent prospects OF landing both. ~ "iu nave
eutpach and Packard had grand between
ball -" t''" ou
a'ne"son and Marqnad hooked in double
ohored 81 Louis
a ut-out i>onAiu
francs o4met the amateur golfer Edward
Wesleyan making game snoo,o stus
judgment ls certainly good Advertising '