davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
BADLY HuRT eY eRIcK.

Robert Mason. colored. arraigned In
City Court this morning on a charge
of fghting in the street, was fined So
and costs. The fight was alleged to
have taken place last night at Eighth
and Newcourt streets Mason is de-
clared to have thrown a brick which
hit Joshua Johnson, also colored, in
the head Johnson is at Delaware
Hospital suffering from severe wounds
On the head,
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
At sHELLPOT PARK.

shenpot Park is doing splendid
work in entertaining the public this
warm weather. The place is always
pleasant and there is always plenty
in the way OF entertainment going
on. Nothing Is more pleasant than TO
sit IN the shade in the park and listen
10 the free concerts which are given
afternoon and evening.
There is On excellent vaudeville
bill being given in the Family The
atre this week. Preparations are also
being made for the big day which
the trolleymen will have on Thurs
day when they will hold their annual
field sports and reunion.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Edna Wallace Hopper and Frank
Sheridan in the film drama THE
Perils Of Divorce" proved unusually
interesting at The Playhouse vester-
day afternoon and last night and the
same attraction will continue today.
In addition TO this there are a couple
Of other good films shown which
makes a big and interesting entertain
ment.
On Wednesday and Thursday there
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
Theatre and Park Attractions

will be another big attraction. when
Kitty Gordon will be seen in her new
play Her Maternal Right" This Is
another strong play and II is filled
with dramatic situations
There is no doubt that The Play
house in offering these Brady made
plays Ia offering an unusually fine Sc
lection Of photo-dramas and one
which the public Is appreciating. The
house is always cool and comfortable
and this adds TO the general enjoy
ment
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
HORN MAKES RESTITUTION.

Thomas Horn. charged with larceny
OF some money. had his case dismiss
ed when II was declared the man had
made restitution just before the suit
was brought. Horn was arraigned
last week and had his case continued
until today.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
rTNF RAUROAD TRESPASSER.

Robert Beckley. arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge of
trespassing. was fined IS and costs.
He was alleged to have trespassed on
the tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad near Front street
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

cr,itiatingly funny. but when combined
with the art Of the comedy star, II be-
comes a continuous laugh.
For the last time today will be shown
rrene Fenwick, the talented stage star,
in "The Child Of Destiny one Of the
most powerful portrayals ever produced
by the Metro.
"The Suspect" a gripping story Of
Russia. with Anita Stewart, Is the Of
fering for tomorrow and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
Largest Paid Circulation

signers have been secured at the varf
GUS meetings. and each one has beer
largely attended and enthusiastic. II
her letter Miss Sapovits says cit is quit'
evident that the Congressional UnioI
Is making the people think"
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

Al the recent hearings i'm Washing
ton. Senator DUPONT. Senator Sauls-
Jury and spokesmen For tie delogS
ton Of, Delawareans protested against
a discriminatory tax being levied on
explosives. They pointed out that a
tax Of eight per cent was proposed on
explosives. to be levied against gross
sales while the highest tax proposed
szainst other forms of munitions and
materials that entered into them var
led from three 10 FIVE per cent.
Spokesmen Tor the Delaware dele
cation said they hao no desire 10
dodge a revenue tax. and If all manu-
factussrs were required 10 pay tax on
a basis Of eight per cent OF the gross
receipts the DUPONT Company willing
" would pay that tax. However. II
other munitions manufacturers were
10 be required to pay buS<hree or hve
per cent. Of their profits in taxes, tho
delegation urged thai the DUPONT Com
pany should be taxed only on thai
basis. Senator SALISBURY and the
other spokesmen contended that the
tax should be levied on net profits anc
not on gross receipts. and pointed ou'
that the revenue bill as IT passed The
House did not include a tax on manl
materials that entered largely int
"war orders" on which abnorma
profits had been made.
The Senate finance committee evi
IDENTIFY was impressed by the protes
and disclosures of the Delaware dele
cation. for the changes the committee
has made in the bill arc in line witt
suggestions made by the Deiawareans
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
AT THE QUEEN.

The story Of Nan Cartright. a
southern girl who becomes a school
teacher in a small western town. is
told IN "The Little School Ma'am,' "
the new play starring Dorothy Gish.
which is to be seen at the Queen
today as a special attraction for chill
dren and grown-upst The kiddies
are sure to be tickled' when they pic
ture themselves as shown on the
screen. Their elders will be delight
cd as II brings back the spirit OF
youth.
Miss Gish is supported by a strong
cast including George Stone, leading
man Of the Triangle Kiddies. In ad-
dition there IL q roaring Keystone,
Sowing His Wild Oats" in which
Ford Sterling Is featured.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
RAsTLAKE FESTIVAL.

The Ushers' Union Of Eastlake NJ
r. Church will hold a festival on
the church lawn this evening and to-
morrow evening. The feature OF the
affair will be band concerts.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
AT THE VICTORIA.

Charles Chaplin in his latest comedy
entitled zone A. NJ" shown all this
week at the Victoria Theatre presents
on the screen a large number of things
that he did not learn from a correspond
ence school.
The story Of zone A. NJ" which deals
with Chaplins adventures in the home
of a bachelor friend whose hobby is col.
lecting stuffed animals, in itself is ex-
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

The Lost and Found department OF
the Want Column Is noted everywhere
for its efhcincy In returning lost
goods 20 owners.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK Market
BY The United Press.

HY The Inltcu 7TTOa6,
NEW YORK. Aug. s.--rhe same hot
weather dulness which characterized
the market yesterday was evident at
the opening today. Rail issues held firm
while there was but slight action IN
speculative stocks.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
House REVENUE BILL
pared ON MUNITIONS
cnntinned From First Fac.

AOUNlNutu lNlu 4 IT ~ 49,
a net profit tax on the manufacturer,
the committee also decided to add the
following commodities utilized in
making munitions. Steel billets. in
gots. blooms. she'll fOrgings, dena-
tured alcohol and cotton linters. In
addition. chemicals actually used in
the manufacture Of munitions would
he taxed The rate TO be imposed still
Is to be determined.
Secretary McAdoo sat with the com
mittee and submitted statistics show
ing that upon all Of the commodities
added 10 the taxable list. profits have
been abnormal since the beginning
Of the European war.
The income tax section was COM
pleted during the day. the committee
retaining the normal tax Of ? per
cent on all incomes in excess OF
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively. for
married persons and single persons
adding a special tax of 1 per cent. on
incomes in excess of $4,000 nd $4,000,
respectively for married and single
persons. retaining the sur-taxes as
proposed IN the House bill, with the
exception of an increase from 10 70
IS per cent on incomes in excess OF
81 600 900 All Of the proposed changes
are subject ITO the approval OF the
Democratic caucus.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The heat had no terrors for the many
admirers Of Mary Pickford, who came TO
see little Mary as the Dutch girl IN
'7Iulda from Holland at the Majestic
Yesterday That Miss PiclSford is still
the most popular screen star and is con
stantly adding to her popularity could
be seen from the expression Of delight of
the many who actually love this star.
Her popularity is universal.
The picture will he shown again today
and tomorrow, and everyone who loves
entertainment, whether in picture form
or not. should be sure to see "Hulda
from Holland
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
sRAMnNA. AT PLAYHOrsF.

The much-talked-of big W II.
Clune cinema operatic spectacle, "Ra-
mona" while still in the first flush Of
a conquest Of Broadway, is to be one
Of the early attractions Of special in
terest headed for this city, having
been booked for a weeks engagement
at The Playhouse. starting on Mon
day. August 21. The spectacle is a
reproduction in elaborate film visual
ization and musical Interpretation
with special orchestral Of Helen
Hunt Jackson's wide-read novel OF
early California life, Ramona"
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

few Wool Suits, regular $500 grades.
few Cotton Dresses, re gular price $3.50.
Silk Sports Goats, from $1,000 each.
Corduroy Coats that have been $1,000 each.
Balance of Palm Beach twO-piece Suits.
10 yards of spOt-prOOf FO ulard Silk
White Fibre Silk Sweaters, regular $3.50 grade
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
Kennard & Company

Our Grating with this semannua
tile occasion much how quantity but rather
HOW GOOD this list co. and its mulpes $780,
$500 $500 and $1,000 will represent merchandise of wonderful worth
thinking looking
purchases at home we feel you ill What have Of the best and
tire offerings We would that make the end Of each
item examination
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

Separate Skirts that are all linen.
number of handsome w aists in different material
Balance of Palm Beach parate Skirts.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

A of Suits 90 grades
Cotton and Silk Dresses that have been and
$4,000 ~
Silk lined P0pln Top that beenS1
andS
Silk Skirts aye
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

o Sport Stripe skirts
handsome Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Peicoats.
A few silk PeticOats.
yards dependable Lining Silk suitable lining Petit
oats.
The sun., 1916-03-26

the lord Of all the boxers thought he
saw his chance. Quick as Il flash. after
blocking a we'll meant left swing from
Moran. the champion brought the right
down and then up for an uppercut to
the Jaw. Moran was too quick to he
caught thus. He stepped In and the
blow caught him on the elbow instead.
That. according to willard In the
dressing room later. was the punch that
resulted In the fracture Of the right index
hnser and the consequent handicap that
may have saved the plucky Frank from
stretching his length on the canvas whiie
Old Good Eye tolled ten seconds.
Dangerous BLOW Barely Nisses.
Early as the third round willard had
an opportunity to rid his championship
dreams of whatever menace Frank
Moran may one day prove Big Jess
caught Frank with a right uppercut Just
before the bell. The foxy challenger saw
the blow coming just In time. lie tried
to duck. He did manage to get his chin
out OF the way but the blow caught him
so stifiiy on the cheek that II spun him
half way round. There was enough
power behind this offering to fatteu any
man II fairly placed.
In the fourth Moran. discouraged in
his earlier failures to locate the will
o'-wispy jak Of Jess. switched the fire of
his attack to Wizards body. lie did
poke the hig fellow fairly IN to wind.
for the switch caught She champion with
his guard high. The blow had power
and made willard Vince. II stung quite
enough TO bring Jess out of his placid
attitude OF apparent Indifference to the
challenger attack. willard rushed In
quickly. hooking both hands TO Morans
head. which bobbed one way then an
other from the impact OF the blows.
The smaller man retaliated with a
vicious overland left swing, but his aim
was faulty and the nying glove brought
up against the crown and not the jaw
OF the tiile holder. An overland right
was started ON the way almost .mme-
diately. but this time willard bent in
and the glove passed harmlessly behind
his head. Willard then rained several
darting left stabs against Franks mouth
and nose. and blocked noncha lantly
when Moran attempted another haymak-
Ing right.
Frank drew FOR his pains two moro
lightning lefis that thrust his head back
almost 10 his shoulder blades as they
popped nome. willard quickly uppercut
with the right. but the blow Was light
and landed high. lie tried y straight
poke with the righ, next This was high
also. but IL split the chsllengers forehead
alnos; to The bone TWO inches or more
JUS; above the lcf, eyebrow.
The rest Of the way tho Champion was
content 10 jus' ou,point his foe.
The sun., 1916-03-26
YANKEES TIE With
BIRMINGHAM nine
Rain Stops First Exhibition
Game in Ninth. With
Score ) to j.
HIT WELL. FIELD POORLY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 2s.-Ra,
and thunder cut short the first cxhibi,io,
game OF the Yankees this afternoon r..
battle was called at the efSI of the ,,,..h
inning with the score n tie, . to .. tys,.
time the Yankees spurted and wen, ab,.,
the Birmingham team came back with .
counter spurt and caught ur. IT,.
Barons twice tied the big lcaguer. uho
were not able to hold leads acquired h,
obstreperous batting.
The Ysnlts nit the ball well and h.a
good pitching by Bill Piercy. Those v,r.
the commensable features OF their rs.
away Of the exhibition season. Wbe,.
they fell down was In rlovenly f,eld,ns
and one bad invns by Triple. the eighth.
In which that high priced investment, VA.
Jabbed for hits which tied the score af,.r
two men had been out out
'EAe defensive work OF reckiupauch
and Gedeon around the keystone corner
was rocky. They simply had a tendency
to mess M everything that came ,h.'-
way. although Gedeon made no oyert
errors. He was. however, weak in hand.
ling thrown balls. Nevertheless he I,a
pDoT tuToWs 10 VdUue lot aNVilaitldket
heavinG was everywhere except TO IA.
right place. Nunarnalter let In one hoS,u.
run by fring the ipll far over pirps
head TO right field. This was III the nm
inning. III which Picrcy received sorry
support. An error by peoklnpaash con-
sisted OF failure to step un second ha.-
when he had a double play IN front Of
him. This inning was redolen, of the
bush.
However. the lanks scoIrccd the orb
at timee Gedeon. who knocked tho cover
OF the ball and did morc To- yin tia
game than he did to lose 1t. Sngled In
the second innins. Then came tripl,s by
Peck and Nun;xnaher aud a single by
Percy.
In the sixth inning the Yankees took
&c slugginx the tiNt ball and Bake.
cedeon and Pipp rattled OF sinSles Ew
with run IN. two on bases ard none ou'
the hiKing collapsed Pitcher perryman
eot vase, wouldn't put tn" first bal
within the hitting gone a,d ~" N.v
York batters. in their caGerncss To- pro.
long the rally. went after had ones
Gcdeon winged a long home rrr 70
the left i'll the eighth inning. Altogether
his stick work counted In three o. TIA
Yankees tsllies. The score:
IN.
The sun., 1916-03-26
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Gus Christie OF Milwaukee ontpo!n;cd
Tommy Burke in ten rounds a. the
broadway sporting Club christie led
all the way.
Mike ODowd. the ~, Paul boxer so
FAR outclassed Terry Mitchell Of Brook
lyn "A, the Clermont Athlete Club that
the referee halted the bout in the
eighth round.
Young Domlnck earned the decision
over Jerry Murphy I ten iounds si
the greensboro Athletic club OF Lons
Island CITY.
Ne,crs I'crhc' ehnde-i Young Joe Dun-
dee in ten rounds At the Fairnont Ath-
lctIC club
Rain checks were ISSUED q, tho oily NJ
pir club 4 few prelminaries were
staged. hu, the main attraction Was no,
staged.
The sun., 1916-03-26

~ al wild cheer eXplodes Jcss
willard. prodgiously big. bounds into
'h" rsnG. attircd in green bath robe. The
rlam"r that went before was a whisper
to TIA" storm that now brpahs II is
Frank Moran climbing into the ring
al "'3 Moran obviously has the ma :
jori'y Of the crowd with him. Willard
wore red trunks with a silk American
nag for belt Moran had green trunks.
While camera men aim, Moran and VIII
lard shake hands Moran smiling ns
he eyes Jesss hug" frame.
willard takes the southeast corner.
Moran the southwest. Each settles in
his corner. Wizards handIers--.J
Archer, Walter Monahan, Jack HEMP
hll and Tom Jones---toOk him over
behind Moran are Willie Lewis, Frank
Kendall, BARLEY Madden and Riil Nc
kinnon Harry Weiss anC George Con-
Sidn. are timckcepers.
willard looks about easily and smiles
~ friends as Humphreys Introduces
with many suIerlatives the former
champions -Corbett, Fltzsimlnons, John
|" sullivan. old John H. won the finest
Sell "f an Charley White, most IA.
nous r'iorc" in the world, Old Eagle
Eve, waits to send the men into action.
n'an""s AZ the fighters, at the black
haired willard, 4 feet and 7 inches
and at tho blond Moran. 8 feet and 1
inch, giant himself. but small along
side Jess.
The sun., 1916-03-26

on. passed eNcitcdiy down reporters
row shouting: Mayor Curl.y Of Bos.
ton il h.re 'urley here
"Wha; u! 't"'' he was asked. and Col
Eill Siblcy ot the Boston Globe looked
grieved Women. escorted Of courwc, were
'omi'S into the Garden by scores. They
mad delayed for the one big sensat ion
Many II them. having 10 pass through
the dazzling li-hi zone about the ring,
a%rrtod their heads
The last preliminary is done with at
AIS y. ". \ much u,ussed up Savage
and snecring levinsky back ont Of the
rmg. In LEAFS Joe E,;ec. AMI a perfec,
tornado of sound breaks All tha; one
could hea' Joe say for "A moment was,
wish - announce wish to announce
meanwhile popular singers rs--cntertain
-i,airi"tlc Amer, an dit'v."
tn" singing is idur.I 10Y fifteen long
minutes. Nobody is crazy abou, 1t.
Kisses. ,atcalls. g-odns. laughter daunt
ihc ui~' Vocalist, who wears a red
flannel shirt Mir. Humphreys .rupts
VET again ~ yawk's poplar SINGER.
jimmy Flynn" Jimmy tri.s-giye him
r'edit-but such tunr!lt Of noise over
"h"lnis hts your.s voice that he might
az well have been in Madagascar. What
hullabaloo 1t is halloos. whoope.
,lueahs. roars. whistles. wheezes. trum-
"tlik. calls. sibllations.
StliI the song birds come, valiantly
= Saying mfr. Harry Bishop will at
tcmri. announces Joe iunNlhre,s At
rnp' - tight. They treated Harry as
as national convcn-
ton crowd grccts a seconder 20 vice.
~" sidentE'l nomination
y whistler comes on and was whistlcd on
III" Garden L. in an Gproar. Thousands
are putting AT cigars AVID cigarettes, de-
Spit" loe's plaintive appeal and the rey,'l-
Iail"hs made and provided. Clouds OF
ldu' smoke billow toward the ceiling.
'N"r>thiig appears in II bluish haze 4
h@ht OF two, not serious, is being
alcohol
The sun., 1916-03-26

EosToN. March .5.--Rll Gailcy Of the
Union Boa; club defeated Jack SOuta
the Nvoyld's champion racuue;s player.
three games TO two in their firsi meeting
for the squash rdcuucts title at the BUs-
ton Athletic Association this afternoon
The sores were SIS. la--l2. lj-l3.
ll--l5, Ito They will p'ay FIVE
more games u, Philadelphia next Satur-
day, the first winner OF siN games in the
series TO take the championship.
The sun., 1916-03-26
PICKED UP IN THE CROWD
THAT FILLED THE GARDEN

Despite the long, unexpected wat. the
crowd that came early and formed lines
Ina; extended Tor blocks away from
III, entrances was remarkably patient
and cheerful
Numerous rumors went the rounds 40
Ia the cause Of the delay, but none
gained much credence. At first tho ush-
crs were said tn hc ON strike. other re-
ports were 10 the effect that one or the
other OF the fighters had been suddenly
taken III.
II Nas old home week for former
champions. John l.. sullivan jim Cor
betr and Bob F'i'zsiinmons were all
close TO the ringside and swcllcd up
With - much pride as II they were tn
appear in thu star Performance.
old John l.. WAS the recipient of the
greatest ovation of 'hc night. II. man
aged to stir up lot more enthusiasm
when Joe ilumphries introduced him
than ud the fight itself Earlier in
the evening. when he came INTO the
Garden. vii of III" other former greats.
the near greats and tie future greats
shook him 10y In. hand.
II was a straue. contras, that Gentle
o.. hi, ',,,.,i,,,,i ',,,..a g.,
clothes. whils Ruby Robert Fi'zsimmons
was all dollei up in evening clothes.
..,.
The appearance OF John l.. FItz. Jim
corbeti aud lid Mccoy brought back II
fash OF former gleat fights TO the
old timers. When Fitz and corhrt, shook
hands Ftz tented. Gentleman Jim threw
w MS guar" "'"' ln' ""'''h' 'ahs ma"
VISIONS o' larson Guy
some SINGERS h'l'd II tue tiin, be-
,"e'' III" p'"''"'il"teS ana 'h' u!s h"u'
'o' ''ul''',''"S '',o"u'," one "' mem
,s Popu'ar Ne" '"IN ''h"' 'uns,hs
~ '",' 81" w. ."' ''nN 'r''N'u n'S
i,,, n,n '',,',h ,,.,, nS m's put'.N h'sa.,,'
~. ~" -, ',ho,,,. ,,', ,,,,,'s','ri..
d.c;I.l ,h,, HE ,r,a,,,.,,r,os. ~, sl,,.
o,,, INC Ia, n,,. -, ,bo n,,,or,, ' ,, i,r
said Nj Ei.ho, u,ii, ,,,.,,n, >, .in,
,,,.. he lta T. ., 49,, -
r,,, Ion,s u,s an bo, ~, o,,,. wi
l., rd. hro,;cn oncsr rhn ch, n,n,,n
hnwsv.r did M, Som m mind I, JIc
was in too much of a hurry 10 90,
the Garden, He said: Ell viii hold
III get 10 the hotel"
willard los, 40 time in getting into
his clothes after the conflict. lie was
ten minutes after he was out of the
TINS "e "'' S"''''' ''' Az
>, j., ..,, ,., H.,
,', ,'is ,i,,o o,,,,,,, i,,, ~ io.,'ss
.'a ,ho,, ,.,,,.a ,ni ,n. o,o.I o,, ,,,..v
49, ,o.,,,r. ,h. ,.,,a,n
Who, Morau and willard s,,oJ 20.
r.,bcr for Dic,,rcs b,rorc IN. s,u,, or
the apht tho challenger .tole , rur,iys
The sun., 1916-03-26
Kerler Defeats Cornell.

Frederick ), Kcclcr defeated Irving
II. Cornell IN the round robin tournament
for the squash tennis championship of
the Columbia Club yesterday, The score
OF the first gam" Was l5--li The vie.
tory was the fourth for Kcclcr in hvc
matches, His mex, opponent will he
Milton l.. Cornell. who has no, tasted de.
feat in four matches
The sun., 1916-03-26
BIRDS BEAT YELLOW JACKETS.
Red Banks Women po,o VIryrr.
Win hS . tOnIs 10 T.

Ern E,SN, y. j., March ga trio
Of Young women who PLAY indoor polo
under the name OF the East Orange Yrl-
low Jackets Wet the Red Bank E,u
Birds in match game at the Trutp
Arm"ry here this afternoon and wcl,
defeated by III" score of > Goals TO u.
In the two ten minute halves of nl,v
Miss Rachel Field scored one goa In in.
first and Miss Madeleine BarthcLmy tal-
lied one in III" second. Thc teams NM
M credItahlc exhibition. Miss Helen
Hughes stayed well Out "f III" game e,
back for III" local team and ihc plaN us
Of Mrs Carl Whitteudalc AT back FOR ma
visitors held the score down
TIL" lineup and score,
Red k,uh l..,' ,,r,.ur,
E,d Birds Yellow I1.l,rts
Miss RAJ h"l F,r'd No Miss VI ,i'mo,e
Miss NJ Rarthcl'my No s.... Mss u Nr,crs
Miss u IIushcs Back M-s e. whucnna!r
,oals,- Red biris Miss Field :. Nj,
I'a,thclemy, !, .Rcfucc-w william q Stone.
nsidse T,msr- Miss poroth, Moss Scorsr-
Miss Grace Grove,
The sun., 1916-03-26

MANY Of the plain clothes men

MANY Of the plain clothes men
assigned to the Garden to
spot the pickpockets and to see
that order was maintained came
up there unshaven and unshorn,
attired in flannel shirts and rough
clothes, that they might mingle
freely with the rough element.
This scheme worked to perfection
too. and the undesirables were
kept a goodly distance from the
Garden.
The sun., 1916-03-26

!, j. 30. The nerves OF the crowd
are stretched, IL seems, AS tight az fiddle
strings Thousands wcaried nj waiting are
on their feet stretching arms like a Polo
Grounds crowd in the seventh inning.
The whistlinR pest breaks out again and
Is subducd by Joe BGee.
There is around the ringsidc little
evidence Of betting. The odds are 8
to on willard. but no money appears
to be put up At the moment There has
been heavy betting during the day. and
in III" evening an influx Of Moran en-
thusiasts from out of town helped spec-
ulation. Dave Lcwisohn OF Chicago,
who signed willard and Moran to fight,
APPEARS at tho ring fondling WIZARDS
immense gloves.