davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
CARDINALS AND REDS SPLIT.
Cincinnati Wins First of Double
Header; St. Louis Second.

ST. LOUIS. September 9.-Cincinnati
and St. Louis broke even in a double
header today. Cincinnati took the first
game. to 8. by hammering Williams
for three runs in tho tenth. after St.
Louis had tied the score with three
runs in the ninth. Tho second game
was pitchers battle between Ames
and Knetxer, st. Louis winning in the
Continued on Third Pa1e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

and brought the ball down on the
runners with apparent ease.
There is not much chance of any one
getting McBride's job next season, for.
while he is not a great slugger, he
fits in well at shortstop. If the rest
of the team Is strengthened in batting
George will be of more service than
any one Of the other infielders in a
defensive way, for he Is undoubtedly
one of the greatest shortstops the
game has ever produced; and he lives
life which insures him of a longer
career than the average ball player
would enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

'Batted for GaIla in ninth.
fBattcd for Harper in nth.
4Ratted for Scott in ninth.
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Washington o u q q . o 1t
Boston. ........ q . o / %
Two-basr hit - Judge. Double plays-Henry
TO Mcbride: Leonard to Foster to Judge to
Henry: Mcbride to Foster to Judge. Left OF
bases-Washinston. Z; Boston. 10. First base
on errors-Boston, =; Washington. .. Bases on
hails-Of Harper. :: on Galla. 4: OF Shaw, l.
Hits and earned runs-Of Harper hits and l
run in innings: of Mays. 8 hits and 3 runs in
% innings: OF Gallia. hits and :. runs in 4
Innings: of leonard. ! hit and in ] in
ming. of Shaw, ] hit and no runs in / inning.
Hit by ptcher-By GaIlia (Janvrin}. Struck
out-By Harper, q: by Gallia. 2: by Mays. 3.
fmpires-Messrs. Chill and Evans Time Of
game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Quits Border to Coach Army Eleven.

WEST POINT, N. Y, September o.
Lieut.. Louis A. Merrillat. former star
army athlete. arrived here today from
the Mexican border. to take up his
duties as one of the coaches of the
army foot ball team. Two hundred
and fifty men worked for two hours
this afternoon in a preliminary fo..,
ball DRILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Runs-Magee. Peckinpaugh. Baker. shocker. En-
ror-Baker. Two-base hits-Peckinpangh. McIn-
mis-. Home run-Baker. stolen bases-Magee. MIL
ler Pick. Sacrifice hit-Magee. Left on bases
New York, 8: Philadelphia. s. First base
rors-Philadelphia. 1. Bases on balls-Of
Shocker. 1; of Bush, II; on Majors. 2. Hits
and earned runs-Or Bush, 8 hits and
in seven and two-thirds innings; OF Majors,
hits and runs in one and one,thrd in
nings Hit by pitcher-By Bush (Shockerl.
struck out-By Bush. Z; by Majors. =: by
Shock.r, 7. Wild pitch-Shocker. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Loughlin and Nallin.' Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Big Batters in American
League All Lose a Point

Hal Chase Increased his lead
over the National League battera
In Saturdays dOublc-header by
five points gaining three on four
hits in nine times up, while Dau-
bert. the runner-up, lost one point
on one hit in five attempts. All
the other leaders In both leagues
lost ground. Hornsby falling
hack four points on one hit in
eight times mt bat, Wagner three
points ON no hits In three trials
and Robertson dropping three to
800 on two hits I'm eight times up.
Speaker. Cobb and jackson each
lost n point, the Cleveland and
Chicago sluggers getting one hit
each I'm five trials.~The standing1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Philadelphia. ...... 0 o O o o o 90
New York. 0 . o o I-3
Runs scored-Herzog. Robertson, Fletcher. En-
rors-Niehof. Luderus, Bancroft, q. Burns. Two
base hIt-Luderus. Stolen base-Robertson. Sac
rifce hit-Perritt. Sacrifice fy-McCarty. Dou-
bic play-Bender, Siehoff ana Luderus. Left on
bases-New York, 4; Philadelphia. Z. First
base errors-New York, 3; Philadelphia, /.
Bases balls-On Perritt, .: on Bender. =.
Hits and earned runs-Of Bender. hits and .
runs in innings: off Mayer. and none in /.
out-By Perritt. 8; by Bender. 5: by Mayer, /.
Wild pitches = Bender, 2. Umpires = Messrs.
Klein and Emslie. Time of game hour and
SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
FIRST CAME.
.Batted for oldrinr in the eighth. n

'Batted Tor Oldring in the eighth.
.'eN prh, 5000. o . Oh
Philadelphia l . o D o o 81
Rnns-Iigh. PeckiDpaugh, Pipp. Baker, Witt.
Errors-Magee, Witt. Pick ca. Brown. Two
base ht-Ale1nnder. Three base ht-Iipp.
Stolen base-Magee. Sacrifice hit-Shawkey.
Sacrifice fy-Mll.r. Double plays-Pick. Witt
and McInns; johnson and Witt. Left bases
View York, I: Philadelphia, 7. First base
errors-Sew York, 9. Bases on balls-OH
Shawkey. 3; of johnson, q. Earned runs-Of
Johnson, . Struck out--By Shawkey. 2; by
Johnson. 4. Passed ball-Picinich. Umpires-
Messrs. Nsllin and 0'Loughlin. Time of game
i hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Totals. ST 10 n II Totals.

Brooklyn. ......... o o o 8 Is
Runs-Daubert, stengel (2l. Cutshaw and
Mowrey. Errors-Cutshaw. Snodgrass, Mathes
(2) and Maranville (2). Two-base hits-Sten-
gel and Mowrey. Three-base hits-Olson and
Stengel. Stolen base-Gowdy. Double play-Reul-
bach to Marnnville to Konetchy. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 9. First on errors-Brook-
off Reulbach, 4. Hits and earned runs-On Renl.
bach, hits and runs in eight innings; of
Barnes, . hits and 1 run in one inning. Struck
out-By Cheney. 8; by Reulbach. 4. Wild
pitches-Cheney and Reulbach Umpires-Messrs
Quigley and Byron. Time Of gameV2 hours and
5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Makes Good Recovery.

The seventh hole is one of the hardest
long one-shot holes in America. and
Evans iron found the trap at the left of
the green. while Gardner's was short
and in the rough. There was no punch
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

st. s. nSqis - . Iii
Runs-shotton Miller ca, sisler ca, Rumisr.
Austin, Lavan, Witt t2). Bush, Cobb. vsech.
Crawford (2). Burns t2l. Young t2l: ocveiesiie.
ynnns. Two-base hits-Burns, CovelesAie. Mar
sans Layan. Three-base hits-Bush. veaeh.
Crawford. Young. Pratt Austin Stolen basss-
yesch Crawford, Miller. Sacrifice mts-Vitts
Young, Sacrifice ny-Spencer. Double plsys-
Rumer and sisler (2). Left on bases-et Louis.
7: Detroit, 8. First base on errors-et. LouiA !:
Detroit A. Bases on ba1ls-On Weilman. u on
Hamilton, 1; of Coveleskie, 8. Hits and earned
runs-or Weilman. 8 hits and run In two
innings: OF Davenport. hits and runs IN one
inning: on Hamilton 8 hits and runs In i've
innings; on Coveleskie. II hits and runs in
nine innings Hit by pitcher-By Weilman.
(Burns). Struck out--By Weilman, 1; by Ham,
iltou. i; by Coveleskie, 4. Wild pitch-Dayen-
port. Unpires-Messrs. Hndebrand and Con-
molly. Tfrse Of game hour and d minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Iwo-base hits-Smitl. Thomas. Janyrin Hob
lrAcll. Left on bssss-Boston. 3; Washington
q. First base on errsrs-BoSton. / Washing
ton. ]. EARNED runS-or johnson. .; OF RufI,
J. Wild piteh--Juhnson. tmpires-M.ssrS
ttli and Evans. Time OF pame-i hour ami
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
Pittsburgh At Chicago. Phiia. Mt New York.
Cincinnati At st. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
FIRST GAME.

view 1ofK.. 90 70
Runs-Paskert, G.. Burns. Zimmerman.
Fletcher. Errors-NiehofY. Bancroft. Two
base hite-G. Burns. Niehoff Fletcher. Stolen
bases-kauf G. Burns. Holke 90. Fletcher.
Sacrifice hits-Herzog l9; Sacrifice ny-Cra.
yath. Double play-McCarty and Herzog. Left
on bases-New York. 8: Philadelphia, 1. First
base on errors-New York. /. Bases balls
on Demaree 2 Earned runs-On Perritt 1:
of Demaree, 2. Struck out-By Demaree. .;
by Perritt. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
Emslie. Time of game hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
.LOCAlSGETEVEN
BREAK WITH SOX
Ruth Scores Victory Over John
son, But Griffmen Win Sec
ond Game in Tenth,
JAMESON MAKES GOOD
WITH BAT, TYING SCORE
Elmer Smith Delivers Wallop Over
Centerfelder's Head, Driving
in Winning Counter.

After losing the first game of
the double header Yesterday,
score 2 to l, because those ham
ding the ball in running down
Hoblitzell did not give proper at
| tention to Harry Hooper on
third, the Griffmen won the sec
ond encounter in the tenth in
ming by 4-to-3 count, when FL
mer Smith drove the ball over
Shorten's head in center, scoring
, Joe Leonard from second.
Johnson's fourth defeat of the
season at the hands of Babe Ruth
cannot be charged solely to Wal
ter. for if Joe Judge had used his
head to better advantage the Red
Sox would not have scored what
proved to be the winning run.
Hooper led off in the sixth with
a single to center and took sec
ond on a wild pitch. Janvrin pop
ped to Leonard. but on Shorten's
fly to Milan, in deep center, Hoop
er sprinted to third. Hoblitzell
was credited with a single on a
ball Mcbride was lucky to knock
down and then set sail to steal
second. Henry threw to John
son, who held Hooper at third,
and pegged to Mcbride. Mac
made Hooper hug third and ran
Hoblitzell back toward first,
finally throwing to Judge. Hoop
er then took a bigger lead and
dashed for the plate when Judge
tried to tag Hoblitzell Judge
succeeded, but Hoblitzell man
aged to elude him long enough to
enable Hooper to reach home and
make the run legal.
Ruth in Fine Form.
That second run gave the champions
the margin they needed to win for
Ruth. The latter was in fine form
and held the Nationals to four hits.
Foster made a single in the first in
ming, only to be put out stealing. Milan
then walked and double to left by
Smith scored Milan with the only run
the locals got.
Though Johnson struck out six of
the visitors in five innings, he was UNI
fortunate in having Thomas and jan
win hit him for doubles in the third
inning. which tied the score The Red
Sox made eight hits off johnson and
three of these were for doubles, al
though Hoblitzell's in the fourth was
wasted.
The Griffmen had but few oppor-
tunities TO drive in runs. one of which
was in the first, and was taken ad-
vantage of Judge got life to start
the second when McNallin fumbled his
grounder. and. though Mcbride sac
put him on third, johnson could only
pop UP to Scott. Henry singled and
stoIe in the fifth, with one out. but
johnson and Leonard failed to help
him.
Judge beat out bunt in the seventh
and again Mcbride sacrificed him Ia
second. lie took third when Henry
was out, Hoblitzell to Ruth. but John
sons pop fly was caught by Hoblitzell.
Milan singled in the eighth. with two
out. but Smiths fly to deep center was
grabbed by Shorten.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
sEC0Nn CAME

Stated for Killifer in eighth.
fRatted for Bender in eighth.
IRAN for Cravath in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, .: Washington. 1.
washinseon, 4; Boston, 3.
New York. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
New York 4; Philadelphia. o..
Detroit. IL; st. Louis. s.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland. 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3: Philadelphia. 1.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. 0.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston. o.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati,8: st. Louis, 3.
st. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, O.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. y
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washington
St. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Totals. 80 IL "a IA Totals. .SS II II 10
sBatted for Weilman in third
tRatfed for Hamilton in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Le hapIlel Hem. s III. az perfectly :
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
SENATE PROBES
(Continued from Page Onel

GOO sent by the company to slsal
 buyer in Yucatan was paid to a
 New York arms purchasing concern. Walter L. Fisher, former secretary ot
 ;he interior and counsel for the har-
 vester company, had in the committee
 room several grips full of Mexican
 pesos which he said had been re-
 ceived in exchange for the $4S0,OOO to be paid for sisal purchases He declared later that if any of the
 money ever went to arms dealers, 1t was spent by MeXicans after they had received it in payment for sisal
 Charles D. Orth, of a New York importing firm, said his company had been put out of business by the com mission created by the Yucatan state government to manage the combine. | Dr. Victor Rendon, agent of the commission, who occupied the wit ness stand most of the day. told th' committee that in order to protec small buyers and prevent the Inter
 national Harvester company and tn Plymouth Cordage company from kill ling all independent buyers, the com
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Nothing to Say

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1S.--"I have ab- sclEtely nothing to say was the only comment of Captain Arthur s. CoWan, head of the signal corps aviation school United States army when in formed of the charges made by Sen atOr Robinson at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Mccormick Says Untrue.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Cyrus H. Nc Cormick. president of the Interna- tional Harvester company, gave out the following statement tonight:
 The statement before a sub-c com mittee of the senate at Washington as reported in this afternoons dis patches, that the International Har- vester company furnished money for a YuCatan revolution is utterly un- true. It has never, directly or ind- lectly, had any connection with polti- cal conditions in Yucatan or anywhere , else in Mexico.
 This charge grows out of the fact that the harvester company is a large purchaser of sisal, the principal pro- duct of Yucatan. It purchases sisal through Avelino Montes, a wealthy merchant of Merida, Yucatan, who purchased the sisal and paid the planters with his ow nfunds In the regular course of business in Febru- ary, 1915, Montes had made con- tract for sisal for the harvester com pany's account with the Yucatan reg ulating committee, the agency through which the Yucatan government con-
 trolled, and still controls, the sisal market.
 When only a small part of this
 purchase had been delivered, the gov
 ernment of Yucatan peremptorily mo- tified Monies that no more sisa1 would be delivered on this contract unless he issued to a Yucatan gov
 ernment commission a letter of credit
 for New York funds in exchange
 for 9ucatan currency. Under thi. IcompulsiOn, Montes issued a letter o credit and afterwards made pay.
 ment on it in New York entirely with his own funds None of tn,
 harvester company's money was use,
 in the transaction. The harveste company did not know of it unti some time after the transaction wa completed. If any of Montes money thus advanced under the compulsioI of his own government. was used b
 the Yucatan commissioners for buy ing munitions, it was without tn ] knowledge and beyond the control q
 the harvester company"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

his government to the fact that the complete appendix forming the basis of
 the German declaration had not vet had time to reach the state depart ment, and for this reason a postpone meat would not be surprising.
 Germany's announced intention of destroying without warning armed merchant ships of her enemies was sca.hirgly denounced in the senate to- day by republican senators, who de- clared that for the United States to acnuiesce in such a practice would he humiliation and step toward war, Senator Lodge ranking minority member of the foreign relations com rittee started the discussion by deliv | e1ine q long prepared address, review 1 ing international law relating to the armng of mercnantmen for defense 1 and declaring it was inconceivable that | the United States at this time would | ab1rdon a principle for which it al ! ways had stood Such a step, he in- sisted, would be an unneutral act and | virtually would make the United States an alll of the nation whose commerce 1 NdQ been swept lIOHi tue StdS- Stild . | ter Sterling followed with q speech assailing Germany, and charging that | the American government in it's recent
 memorandum to the entente allies sug- 1 eestine tha- the disarming of mer-
 chantmen had put forward a danger
 ous principle and had discouraged if not invited the action of Germany.
 Senator Thomas read into the record l toddY's news dispatches announcing
 that the state department regarded Germanys notice regarding armed ships IS inconsistent with previous as | surances as to the conduct of subma : rino warfare. and would accept nothing in the pending controversy with the
 Teutonic powers short of full and 1 complete agreement to the high prin }ciules for which the American govern
 ment has cOntended.
 Senator Stone, chairman of the for
 eign relations committee. gave notice
 that he would discuss the submarine
 situation next week and would take l occasion to crticise @ recent speech by
 Elihu Root on the administrations for
 eign policy.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

for social and charitable work, these gentlemen thought t best for the city to put into immediate touch one who had both the power and will to CO., operate with employers and other leaders for the benefit of their em- ployes, and the employers and lead CTS themselves.
 The banquet seemed to be the quickest and best way to carry out the idea. The sOciety's name was used only because the donors, who are mostly life members, so desired, and the officials of the society gladly acquesced and took charge of the banquet arrangements These same gentlemen are themselves large em- ployers of labor and the most charit- able and generous men. The ban quet did not cost $15 9 plate nor one third of the amount.
 The University club itself CO., operated by spending every penny 1t received on the service. and is in no way to blame for the mishap. The 1 decorators. the printers, the painters and everyone else connected with the
 
 asked. The Paulist choristers were there 125 strong and would not take penny for their services. It is rather odd. to say the least. that a cook should object to what gives nim ilis living.
 "Crones' act did more 10 injure his l fellow chefs and walters than anyone | else He did a service to the Cath olic church by calling the attention l of public men to the danger of grant 1 ing unbridled license to calumny and abuse of public agents for good. It is strange, too, that the attempted plot ] was aimed at the particular churcle which is the chief factor in Chicago'>s l charitable and humanitarian work : | but the plot might easily have been aimed at any religious organizatio as many Catholics as well as | Catholics would have been killed had 1 the DOiSOner succeeded .
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
BIG RAISIN CROP
 IS NOW ASSURED
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

FRESNO. Cal Feb. 1S.-Wylie M. Giffen. president of the California As
 sOci9ted Raisin company, announced here tonight after receiving partial re- ports from the raisin centers of the san Joaquin valley that sufficient ac- reage had either been secured or promised 10 assure the association that they could exercise their options this wear The Associated some time ago announced that 15,O0O additional acre. age must be signed or they would sur render their contracts and continue as packer Today 800 business men from Madeira to Hanford closed their stores and visited the outsiders and urged them to join the Associated.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

mission transported it's own product to New York and made all it's prices there. He said that if either of the big concerns chartered boats and bought sisal at the ports of Yucatan, the price was made the same as at
 New York, minus transportation rates. Sol WeXeler of New York, will tes- tify tomorrow and explain the or ganiZation of bankers. which is fur nishing funds for the planters. The banks, it is said, agreed to furnish the commission $10.000000 year at 4 l-2 to per cent for six years if
 necessary, and received bonus of between $4OO,0O0 and $5OO,00O for
 the accommodation. The planters, however. found such a demand for
 their crop this year that they bor-
 rowed only $1,00000O and were able
 to repay the loan promptly.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
PYTH|ANS OBSERVE
 52|VD ANNIVERSARY

Never in the history of Phoenix Lodge. No. 2, have so many happy and joyous Pythians gathered around banquet board as last evening. The event was the celebration of the fifty second anniversary of the organization of the order of the Knight of Pythias. Four hundred people composed of the Knights and their families partoOl of the SumptuOuS banquet.
 The roll was called and two hundred and fifty members answered present. Many out of town letters were re- ceived from members expressing their regret for not being able to attend. Many inspiring and enthusiastic talks were made After the banquet was over the floor was cleared and dancing enjoyed until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
CAN'T GO TOO FAR
 READING LETTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S-The in- terstate commerce commission may look into the records, but has no right to examine correspondence between shippers and railroad companies, ac cording to a decision rendered today by Judge William c. Van Fleet in the United States district court.
 The decision was rendered when -he receiver of the Western Pacific rail- road submitted to the court demand made by the commission for the rec ords and correspondence concerning claims paid the California Fruit Dis tributors Association.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

50 Tar as can be ascertained. no stems Tn this direction have yet been taken
 Eleven days remain before German and Austrian submarine commondarc 'esih to put into effect their new in- su"cu2ns. unless the date for the op- en'nG or the new campaign is post : Pohed. While the United States ie Shd not to have asked for a postpone 'heht' The German ambassador is he lleVed to have called the attention of
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
GERMAN

Continued from Page One ,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
TWO SHER|FFS HOLp
 SAME JOb IN MISS.
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

CLARKDALE, Miss. Feb. lS.-To- night Coahoma county has two sheriffs, one holding office by election and armed with a chancery court in- junction forbidding interference with his exercise of his official duties, and the other by appointment of Governor Bilbo. and backed by a detachment of state militia.
 J. b. Baugh, who has been sherifs and who was ordered deposed by the governor because of an alleged shortage in his accounts, opened offices today in a business building and announced he would continue the performance of his duties under the court orders. Meanwhile, ]. II. Fisher, provided by the governor with militiamen to help establish him in office as Baughs sue cessOr, took possession of the court house Late today Baugh was granted capiases ordering the militiamen to eX- plain their action. It is expected they will be served tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Look! Resinol has
 cleared that awful skin-eruption away

The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years in even the severest cases of ecze- ma, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, dishguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. e
 Resinol Ointment and Resnol Soap also greatly help to clear away 9imples and dan druff. Sold bS -.l druggists; for trial free. write to Pesinol, Dept. IS, Baltimore, Md.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
IN OTHER WORMS

Notice the statistics of marriages among womens college alumnae? No What about em?
 Well, it takes three M. As to make one ma.-Judge