davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
INA FIESTA con FINES EDtCA-
TIEOS EN- Ia ESCUELA
CROCKETT No. III.

Los irabaiOS del Centre Social
van a cOmrnZar rn Ia Escu"Ia Lror-
kell No. If. <ituada en FL Prospect
Hill y Ia WeSi COmmrrcrit. Para
81 rfcrl0 anOchr a las $. tuVo III
.ai. un mitin de los miambrOS del
COnsriO E,SroIar y de padres de IA
militia del vrrindariO. reunion lu"
SO celcbr6 baio los auSpiciOs de Ia
"CrockeIl School Parents y Fl
Teachers Club" con 81 0bjeto de
informar a tndas las personals que
p]alrorinan Ia rSrurIa cerca de los
fines del trabaio educational en- CO.
nrXi6n con Il hiiOS y I"n"r una
reunion lie >Ori"rlad.
Preside los trabajOS del mitin ell
Professor Herman HirSch. direc-
tor de- la ESrurla Crockett Iulen
habI6 Sobrr este t"ma: Social Cen
ter Work Among EIuirnt> of my
school" HabIaroa tamhifn al:u-
mas professors y algunOS 1t" ioS
mirmbr0s del COnS"iO ESrolar. Pa
IA dar mayor rcalr" al acto TOGO a
Orducsta Sinf6nica JuveniI. bajo
la direction de la SehOra Leonard
Brown. ESiuvo a cargo del progra-
ma musical Ia Sel0rita Ralph En-
gIi>h Y Ia SrlOra T.. q. GarwOod,
ayudada por DIras >rii0raS aI"ndI6
a los pouches y otro> 0bSrluio..
La rntrada lut lihrr y rrind Ia
mas =ia:iir animation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

enganas, mandare que tie maten a pa
los.
Soy filosofo, senior; los fil0sofos
no somos co~diciosos nj ansiamos re-
conlpensas, especialmente como Ia
que magnanimo acabas de ofrecerme.
-SConque eres fil6sofo?-pregun-
to Petronio. -Eunice me .ha dicho
que eres medico Y adivino. DE que
conoces a mi esclava?
Me busco, noticiosa de mi fama,
poroue necesitaba mi auXilio.
-;Qu& clase de auxilio necesita-
ba?
GUERRA que Ia curara de un a.
NOR no corresponding.
fla curaste?
-Hice mas, senior; lie entregue un
amuleto que aseguraba la reciproci-
dad de aquel amor. Hay I'm temple
de Venus en- Pafos, en- Ia isla de Chi
pre-, en- el cual Sc conserva IN cintu-
ron de Ia diosa; yo lie he dado 4 Eu-
nice dos hilos procedentes de csc Gin
turon Y encerrados en- una cascara de
almendra.
-5Cobraste muy caro-?
-Nunca Sc paga demasiado caro-
el logro de la correspondence,
do de amor Sc trata. :Ademas, me
faltan dos dedos de la mano derecha
y necesito reunir dinero para COM
prar IN esclavo que escriha mis- pen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
DELEGADOS APOSTOLIC0S PARA
CUBAY COLOMBIA.

ROMA. Scptiembre 30.-EI Papa
Bencdicto Nv ha nombrado a mon
senior Fito Trorchi Delegado ApOS-
l6Iiro on Cuba Y a MonSenOr Enrf-
go Ga>parri: Delrgado ApoSt6llco
en- Colombia. Ambos >aldran lie RO-
ma rl dia Is del rOrricnir con
rImbo a >us ~reSprctiyOs drStinoS.
M0nSrlOr Trocrhi. Can6nigo lie ia
~l=lcSia d. Sta Maria la Mayor. rue
antrriomrntr professor y v~icc-r"ctor
del Sominario de- Roma. MOnScnor
Ga>parri eS sobrinO del S~ecrctarIO
De EStadO del Papa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
PESOUISAS.

G~RATIFICARE con $40 a Ia persona que me
de razon de una yegua, de como aho Y ne
dio de edad, de 10 manos Y media De tito
v marcada en- In eSpalda derecha ron Ell
fierro x" La yeeIa tiene TN potrillo CO.
mo de cinCo TcScS Y los dos So M extra
viarOn haze dOCe dlaS or: Kirby, Tex. d.
rigir !nfOrmcS a Luciano Ovallc. kirbv. Te-
Zas. u0-5)
DESEO saber 81 paradern de II Sra. Juana
Urbina. que rcSidia ultimamente en- el ES-
tadO de san Luis rOiO>i. 81 hcrmana Tco-
dora Urblna. Gale Tancahua Si2, Corpus
Christi. t0-S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

m!Sma rOmDGSlCipU lulll!iid 'Eu'
.1larIa nj alimcnlar Y rrSguarIa"
lbs primiIiv0S prolOZOariUS.
Nadi, drSconocr 81 hcrho romin
4. II II aqua >alada - u<a an IN
transformation con positive ':Xito,
nara r~rDlaZar Ia >angrr periida.
r Literary Digest" r~orre>pon-
i;.nfa M mes actual. nos Irar uHa
in,ar.ant. r.larjGn ir IaS prnpir-
,Ia4.s ~.praliyaS del aqua DE- 4
,nr:.,d, = las haridaS du~ ST.
rr-n los mariurroS y lo~ >oldaios
.lr TERRA. I'll Ia ~preScnte guerra
Europpa.
F. y. Jones J. Walsh. autor dc!
a~rtirulo. >o>!i"nr Iu" las hrrida>
llr prr>rntan los m~arinrro> O
Ir una ruraridn mas !acIi y pr"n.9
Gur la d. los demaS >"1'ia''">. Las
ia>ionr> cauSadaS a los marines
son. =rn"ralmrnt" ora>lonahaS per
IA mrIraila. y IIrr&n ton>I@" So
riaS c0u'rirjonr>. I~ac"rar!"nrS IT."
los mu>tuIo> u irSaioIamIrn,o 4 W.
reS dr porcionr> Imp"rtani"S IT.
raru". y sin embargo. ra>l >I"iliPf'
rurau 1t" prj'h"fa ihi"ilrI'i. il'Ir'-
,raS Ia i' los >".da'i'> 'aF'''''
para rjratrlIar an tempo r"u'pa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

rfo,,rio, - .nro.iin a.. !,
.,;I, o,in ,I,hiitari,n T., ronsIi-
,n AL n~o.;o,to
n;. !, Ji~r...;o,.s r.-
-a.ant ,rhIi.oa, mar, 81 ira
,on,i,,to ia fos soIda,jos hrrjdos.
49,. -, c.r,;.;o uG,Ii.o j.i Fi;rriIn
n..,: - .l,.Inr Walsh run
:. IN u.rado = d,.rjr Ia Ultima pa
,oh,, ..n mai.rio lie ,;3yisos prirli-
..o.~ ,o,. 1os mis rrnomhraIos pp-
ripo. - rr,omi.nda Ia nrresidai
Iar air, libr,. Drrn ante io,lo Y
.ohra ,oJo - jusi,fr en- Ia aplica-
rim IL. SoIucjonr> >aturadaS he
sal. Esta. i~nStrurrionn< dirrn en-
suStauria:
las hrridas rauSadaS rn Ia GLE
rra. no son ~romparablp> a las que
por acriirntr :" lratan 4 'iIarIo IN
la riruiia priyada. Las primrraS.
Dor rr.la general pr">"nlan I'M ire
enc raSgado en- -ironrS. con una
Supcrfirir irregular lie rnlnrnclaS
Y huecoS produridoS por Ia pro-
yrcridn Y ratrarri"n de- Ilarr> IL"
mal"ria muscular . flbro>a. per"
/ = rl proy"rti. Iirga a torai' I'M nue.
~ este - rnmpr Tn aSIiiIa> >l=u"n
| dr IN iray"ci" Il" anthaN ralnillca-
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
CASA DE ASISTEkCIA.

Sc rentan pleas ~amuebladas cor o
sin a%sistencia, Departamento o to-
do 10 indispensable para Ina familia.
Casa centrica, ventilada, COZ excelente ba-
no. Todas las comodidades. Precios mo-
dicos. 3l7 S. Presa St. Telefono:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

;Esta listed debil? NADIA mejor que
la afamada cerveza Royal Pilsner."
Pidala siempre de su cantinero, con
ella obtendra fuerza y vigor.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
A Los PROFESSORS DE XuS!Ca Y 4:
PUSLiC0.

Fl ST. Pedro y. Para, conocido compc-i
tor, rfene q Ia yenta SUS ultlmaS cUiip"~i
clones muSicales para orqUeSta o piano. Lat
srreglOS de Instrumentation eStan hecn"o
d. 10 manera SIgulente:
k5a O Cello Y COntrabaio. e. director o ~
70 de piano Sc mandar3 pOr sepaEado : ="
yrotesoreS por p ceRtsyos.
LTSTA De PLEAS.
Ia PRESSA (Mareha) ....----..--.- Is
Nj P~ENSAMIENT0 (IalS) ..-.-...-.. IL
ALMA DE ARTISTA OalS) .-..-.-.-.- ~
S.rCEA NTERNEIZO .......... az
pAppY HOUR IslS) SIT
pIP0 (Yarchz en- Aires SaciOnaieS)- ...i!E
H2Sanse los CeGidOS q PEDRO y. PARA
Dallas. Tex.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
INITIATION FEE IS ONE HOG
Knights of Pythas Lodge Now Has New Member and Fine
 Porker.

Albany. Ore.-A pig was the unique initiation fee which Walter Miller, Jr., paid to join the Knights of Phythias lodge. So, as the result of an offer and an acceptance in joking spirit, the lodge now has good hog which is worth more than the customary initiation fee.
 Miller had expressed a desire to join the lodge and was signing an ap- plication for membership when he asked the amount of the initiation fee
 I've got a lot of good hogs and will trade you one of them for my initia- tion fee," he remarked jokingly, and members of the lodge promptly ac- cepted the offer. He volunteered later to keep the hog and feed it free of charge until the lodge desired to sell it, and this he is doing.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
DRAW WEALTH FROM FARMS
Enormous Sum Annually Gathered In by TilIers of the Soil in the
 United States.

From Farms in 1914 the United States produced a yield worth $10,O00,- 100000. Could cotton have been mar keted as usual the total would have been close to half billion more. Ten billion dollars representing honest work! Ten billion dollars untainted money! And going mostly into the pockets of the workers themselves, with little reaching the purses of labor exploiters. The beautiful thing about this great item of our national wealth, next to it's cleanliness, is the fact that it can be increased indefinitely by a more general adoption of scientific ag- riculture. In fifteen years it has been doubled; and still, on our new soil. we farm only third as effectively as do many foreign peoples on soil cen- turies longer in use. The forest, cut unwisely, is gone. The mineral, once mined, is not renewable. But on his broad acres the tiller of the soil can take and take again; and though he, has to fertilize, the more he does it the more he earns. So, come war, come, pestilence, come anything but conti- nent-wide drought, here is broad base for our future welfare, upon which we can build expandingly and securely. The man with the hoe is, indeed, the best hope of the future.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
TO RUN MOTORS BY GAS COKE
Inoffenslve Fuel, According to Figures, Is Only One-Third Cost
 of Paraffin.

In view of the high and increasing cost of motor spirit special interest attaches to an experiment. of the Ma tional Steam Car company, which has placed upon the streets of London a motor omnibus adapted to use ordi nary gas coke as fuel, instead of par af1in, says the Times of that city. The omnibus is equipped with new form of multitubular boiler, and it is claimed that the running costs of the gas coke are one-third the cost of paraf- fin. The vehicle carries enough coke for 60-mile journey and the con- sumption per mile is four pounds of coke and one-half gallon of water The roar, flame and smell which are sometimes associated with steam mo- tors are obviated in the coke motor. Prolonged tests were carried out by the chief commissioner of metropol- itan police before the new type was been running careful observation has been kept.
 The omnibus chassis is constructed without a chimney but chassis with chimney has been designed for com mercial cars, which work under less stringent conditions than those of the omnibus service.
 The Dewar trophy was awarded to the company by the Royal Automobile club, which regarded the National coke rnot0r trial a9 ina moet rnaritnri. ous performance of the year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
CHARITY |S REPAID.
Meal for Beggar Wins Two Sis
 ters $25,O0O Requests.
III Wanderer From Bohemia Rewards Benefaetresses in Chicago Promise to Remember Them
 in Will Was Laughed At.

Chicago.-Four years ago young man, il and hungry, applied at the rear door of a house in South Marsh field avenue for food The maid called her mistress and the latter went to the door
 Come in," she said. You are cold. Warm yourself at the fire"
 The young man was touched by the woman's kindness and nearly broke into tears.
 You are Jew, are you not?" said the woman Don't be afraid to talk. You are under the roof of a Jewish family"
 The young man recovered himself. He told story of coming to America from Prague, Bohemia, and of finding himself homeless and penniless He was too proud to let his people know his condition.
 An hour before he appeared at the house in Marshfeld avenue he was discharged from the county hospital. He had fallen in the street from ep- ilepsy, and the hospital kept him Inl CC Qdy
 The woman, greatly moved by his story, gave him a warm meal and let him sleep that night in the basement An old suit of clothes belonging to her husband was given him and he was sent to boarding house by his benefactress and her sister.
 His health became so bad that it was found necessary to deport him. He returned to Bohemia in September, 1911
 The woman who was kind to the Jewish boy received word from firm of lawyers that by his death she was left $25,000. The same amount was bequeathed her sister.
 Mrs. Jennie Wolf of S01 South Marshfield avenue is one of the bene- ficiaries of the will. Her sister, Miss Bessie Gordon of 3059 Jackson boule- yard, is the other.
 They were notified by l.. O. Thieme & Co.,, Rector building, who were
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
EVERY MAN TO GET OFFICE
Kansas Town to Hold Election in Which All Males Will Land
 Something.

Kansas City, Mo.-The glory of Nickletown, Kan, is now like the glory that was Rome's-gone. Time was when Nickletown aspired to be the county seat of Woodson county and to be rated among the fourishing county towns of Kansas. But those aspirations, along with nearly all of Nickletowns population have de- parted.
 Nickletown, however, refuses to re- linquish it's identity as a real town. It is going to hold town election next spring and select regula- officers. There is one cheerful feature in it for the male residents of Nickletown all of them will get offices.
 There are now only four families left in the town. T. 0. Allen, Frank Willis, George Cowles and Oscar Mul- SOW are the men now remaining. Cowles is at present police judge. He says that office suits him and he wants to keep it. The other three have agreed to let him have his little whim gratified. So the trio all plan to run for mayor and the two losers will con- stitute the town council. It's up to the women to cast the deciding vote, as all three men say they will vote for themselves. It is considered like ly that the man who treats his wife best in the time between now and election will stand the rosiest chance of getting to sign Mayor" after his name.
 Nickletown is in the northeast part of Woodlawn county.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
TOBACCO IN DEMAND
Cigars and Cigarettes Highly
 Prized at the Front.
German Soldier Exchanges 50 Cigar cites for Whole Steer-Throw Dice to Decide Puffs of Cigar for
 Each Soldier.

Berlin.-Cigars and cigarettes are the most highly valued articles at the front. In an interesting letter. just received here, a German soldier tells of a trade where he exchanged 50 cigarettes for a whole steer. He writes:
 Most of our boys at the front are inveterate smokers. They know the value of a good weed. Sometimes a good smoke will make you forget that your stomach is empty.
 For the last two days 1 have been subsisting on bread and cigars. Our field butcher-the goulash gun, as we call it-cannot come up to the battle line, and so we must live on what we carry in our knapsacks. A heavy black cigar will tide you over for a day when there is nothing else to chew
 A few days ago we were all long ing for some fresh meat. There was none for miles around. Suddenly a Bavarian detachment came along, with a whole drove of cattle. First they refused to let us have any, but after some bargaining they traded a fat steer for 50 cigarettes.
 Every soldier in our army is sup piled with two cigars every day at present. Besides almost everybody receives tobacco from home. But some of the cigars we receive are terrible. They were so bad we could not smoke them. So we threw them over to the French, who eagerly gathered them in. They were so delighted that they gave us some cognac in exchange. This was before they commenced to smoke the cigars. After they had lighted them they got highly indignant and com menced to fire at us like mad.
 There were days when we had noth- ing to smoke but dried tea leaves and straw. Then again we have tobacco, but nothing to light our pipes with. We are not permitted to have fire in the trenches, for the smoke would very scarce and our electric flashlights give light, but no fire. So one of my comrades has overcome this difficulty by using a strong magnifying glass which he found in the pocket of a French officer killed in battle. This works all right when the sun is shining
 At times cigars were so scarce we had to throw dice in order to decide to how many puffs each one of us was entitled. I was unfortunate enough to get only three puffs."
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

ly old-fashioned at ten years of age and in the junk heap five years later The German cruiser Bluecher. a fine ship, completed less than five years ago, owes her present position at the bottom of tha North sea to the fact that the rush of progress in naval de- signing had made it impossible for her to keep up with the pace in the up-to- the-minute contest.
 In Nelson's time Warships were kept in the first line until they were worn out by hard use. In our day warships are not given chance to wear out
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
GIVE HIM A GOOD SPANKING
Chicago Official Advises Mother of Fifteen-YearOId Boy Who
 Got Married.

Chicago Madam just take your son home and give him good spank ing; then send him back to his wife," advised Juvenile Officer Michael Loftus to mother who complained that her son, James O'Malley, fifteen years old, had without the knowledge or consent of his parents acquired a wife seven years older than himself
 It was related that Master James had married Miss Selma Arndt in Man. itowoc, Wis, last September, and broke the news when he came home for the holidays His mother desired to keep him here, but he protested that he could not desert his wife.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
SOLDIERS SEND MONEY HOME
Amounts Handled by the German Postal Authorities Are
 Very Large.

Berlin.-The soldiers iii the field are sending home all the money they can spare, and the amounts handled by the postal authorities are in the aggre- gate very large According to state ment of the postmaster of Dresden, one single division of the Saxon re- serve sent home during one month 20, 900 postal orders amounting to S00 GOO marks ($200,000), The same au- thority computes the amount paid out on such orders during that month by the various offices within it's district at 2,50O.000 marks, which. at the same ratio for the whole empire. would give sum approximately 1O0.000,OO0 marks.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

tail the best methods of cultivating and harvesting the crop. The great trouble, it is said, is the difficulty of obtaining the necessary labor for peeling. At times it is almost impos-l sible to secure labor at any price, al-l though the actual difficulties of peel-l ing are comparatively few The har-E vesting itself should cost approxi-l mately five dollars a ton, green weight
 The demand is extensive and varied and large quantity of im-E ported willow is being used in this country, although manufacturers, it is believed, would prefer the Amert-I can-grown if it could be obtained.
 There are many uses for the basket willow, familiar in Europe, which have not developed in this country as yet. It would seem, therefore, asF though the industry might prove a profitable one for farmers who are willing to familiarize themselves with it. It must be remembered, however, that certain amount of exact knowledge is required for suc- cess, and that a poorly managed holt rarely yields a profit, no matter how favorable the conditions may seem.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

ceive the cuttings, never deeper than necessary A sharpened iron rod is perhaps the best implement for mak- ing hole. The point should be abrupt rather than long, since other wise the space at the bottom would be too narrow for the cutting and an open air space would be created un- derneath the plant.
 Spacing, matter of importance which depends largely upon the vari- ety of willow planted, is discussed in some detail in Farmers Bulletin 622, which will be sent free upon applica- tion.
 The bulletin also describes in de-
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

commissioned by a Prague attorney to find the two women
 Mrs. Wolf is the widow of Harris Wolf, a wholesale dealer in notions
 William Pepper was the name of the young man who knocked at the kitchen door of the Wolf residence He was the son of Prague art dealer, and had run away from home.
 He used to often tell us that when he died he would remember us in his will" said Mrs. Wolf We would laugh"
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19


 cuttings in different parts of the coun- try, and although in many instances the experiments have been failures, there is no longer any doubt that will lows can be grown everywhere except In arid and semiarid regions, at high attitudes, and in some portions of the South. Commercially, they are now grown only in few areas, notably in New York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Ohio. They may, however, prove remuneratiye crop. Estimates pub lished in Farmers Bulletin No. 622, Basket Willow Culture" indicate that an average annual net profit of from SS4 to $S9 an acre may be expected.
 In selecting site for willow holt, the first consideration is moisture. Water should be within from two to six feet of the surface, and tho supply constant and sufficient It is better, however, to select site which may be too dry, rather than one which may be too wet. Where the moisture conditions are favorable basket will lows will grow on a wide range of soils, although they do best in loose, sandy loam. Excessively acid or ex- cessively alkaline soils should be avoided. It is desirable too that the wind have free access to the holt. since this minimizes the danger from insects. The neighborhood of large areas of weeds is also undesirable, for it is difficult at best to keep the holt clean. For this reason it i3 advisable that holts be established on land which has been previously cultivated Many failures, it is said, are due to lack of proper preparation of the ground. If possible, previous crop of corn or potatoes should be plant ed Late in the fall the land should then be plowed and left to weather during the winter.
 All basket willow holts are started from cuttings from shoots or branches. Since the plants last from twelve to fifteen years or longer, the best stock should be selected for this purpose. Of the many varieties. only the American green and the patent Lemley or Lemley should be select ed. These require less cultivation than the purple willow, are easily peeled and bring good prices.
 Where cuttings are purchased, the prices should range from one dollar per thousand for ten-inch cuttings to five dollars per thousand for two-year- old 14-inch cuttings. For less than one thousand the prices are frequent ly much higher. Many persons, how ever, have begun the cultivation of willows with few hundred cuttings. and have gradually enlarged their holts as their supply and knowledge both increased. The better the phys ical conditions the less necessary it is to have large cuttings, but under any circumstances two-year-old plant ing stock makes a thriftier growth at first than cuttings from one-year-old shoots.
 The best time to plant is very early in the spring, when the weather is cool, the soil moist and the cuttings show little if any growth. When set in their holes the cuttings should not protrude more than two inches above the surface of the ground. The holes should be barely large enough to re-
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
WARsHIPs HAVE SHORT LIFE
Few Years of Real Usefulness, and Then the Scrap Heap, Seems to
 Be Recognized Thing.

When Nelson went into the battle of Trafalgar his flagship, the famous old Victory, was more than forty years old
 Things are different nowadays In the twentieth century warship be- gins to grow obsolete few months after her completion; she is hopeless
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Just Deserts.

A man jumped into the river today. but another man who was passing at the time pulled him out''
 Did he bear any marks of identifis cation?"
 Nothing but wrist watch"
 What did the gallant rescuer do when he saw the wrist watch?"
 He threw him in again"
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Newspaper Appeal Brings s25e,o ,ooo.

Leipzig. Germany.-In response to an appeal made by the Leipzig Tage. blatt. 19,197 persons have brought a total of 1,023.000 marks ($256 .0OO) in gold to that newspaper to be ex- changed for bank notes The gold has been turned over to the Reichsban
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
 Retrenching.

"The war is affecting everybody"
 "Yes?"
 q heard of millionaire yesterday who used to employ five chauffeurs. Now he has only four"
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

They become old-fashioned and obso- lete while their engines and guns and armor are still as good as on the day of completion. That is one reason why it is so much more expensive to maintain navy than it used to be-. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Shame on You, Paw!

Shame on You, Pawl
 Little Lemuel-Say. paw. what is a promoter? E: Paw-A promoter, son, is man who sells something he hasn't got tot another man who doesn't want t