davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

travagnnce and improvidcnce OF hall
century mcnaced its comfort and
prido and threatened to restrict the
field of IT. useful municipal activity.
The eity's standard Of wages and ,ala
ricp was from 90 to 100 Per cent great
or than IN othe.' parts OF the state
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
YALE FUND REPORTS $9O,683
sum Was Contributed TO Alumni by
41E2 Persons.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. During
ne fiscal year ended June 80 last, 4,l6I
Iersons contributed S9O.6S3 20 the Yale
lryersity alumni fund, according tc
me annual report made public to-day
including interest on the principal
'4nd, The total receipts for the year
"ere $12450s.
IN he last twenty-five years the net
receipts of the fund were $l,429,6O4
oi which S632.137 has been given to the
university for income The principal
ilnd on July /. 1915, was $707 ,466.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
CHINA BUYS OUR MACHINERY
Closes 100000 Deal-American TO
Manage Cotton Mills.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The Chinese
rovernment has completed negotiations
for 500, 900 worth Of American machin-
The Keota news., 1916-02-11

-
will sell
t
Te
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Chicago Aspires
To Foot Ball Title
In the Conference

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Championship
aspirations are budding in the camp
of the University of Chicago foot ball
eleven as aresult OF its victory over
Indiana Saturday
The triumph re-establishes Chicago
as strong candidate for the Western
conference honors, although critics
agree that Minnesota still has the
edge. The Maroons were so per cent
improved over week ago. :.
The defeat of Indiana means its
elimination as possible contender for
the Big Nine championship. The
game was the only one on Saturdays
schedule having any bearing on the
conference title.
The defeat Of Illinois at the hands
of Colgate was shock to supporters
of the Him.
Illinois must prepare to face next
Saturday high-powered eleven in
Ohio State, which buried Oberlin un-
der l28 to 0 score Yesterday.
Minnesota, showing stead improve
ment, rolled up another big score yes
terday, ,trouncing North Dakota, AZ
to 7. Captain Baston signalized his
return to the game by brilliantly exc
cutting forward passes for long gains.
Wisconsin's' victory over South Da-
kota revealed that the Badgers are
strong contenders for the Big Nine
honors.
The leaders outside the conference,
Notre Dame and Michigan, came
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
AYERS CONDITIONS
BETTER IN MEXICO
Arredondo Says Reforms Are
Being Inaugurated as Fast
as Possible.
BACK FROM SEEING CHIEF

Washington, Oct. l5.-Elizeo Are
dondo, Mexican ambassador desig-
nate, told-here today for the first time
of his recent visit to Mexico City to
confer with General Carranza, The
ambassador is convinced that the ex-
changes of views which took place
will contribute materially toward
bringing about better understanding
between the two governments.
Conditions in Mexico show steady
improvement Mr.. Arredondo said, de-
spite the destructive effects of the
revolution. Economic. military and
civic reforms are being inaugurated as
rapidly as possible, he said, adding
that published reports OF suffering
among the natives because OF hunger
were greatly exaggerated. the govern
ment having received complaints on
that score only from localities where
bandits were operating, ,confiscating
foodstuffs and other property.
Activities Of Legalistas.
The ambassador said there was no
question but that 'legalista' move
ment had been started to overthrow
his government
Mr.. Arredondo described the legal
ista movement as another attempt on
the part of anti-Carranza interests to
injure President Wilson's prospects
for reelection.
They believe that il Mr.. Hughes is
elected" the ambassador said, they
will have another opportunity to pre-
sent their case to THE United States
and seek assistance for it from the
American people"
No Reflection on G. o. P.
Mr.. Arredondo said that in making
that statement he did not intend to
reflect upon the republican party or
its policy toward Mexico in any way,
expressing confidence that II the party
were brought into power by the No
vernber election it would be just in
its dealings with the Carranza govern
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
American Athletes
Take the Lions Share

Stockholm, Saturday, Oct. "A (Via
London, Oct. l5),-American athletes
took the lions share of the honors on
the opening day Of the track events at
the stadium here. Competing against
athletes of the Scandinavian countries,
the Americans won their three races
the 100 and 400-meter runs and the
800-neter relay race.
In the 400-meter run Ted Meredith,
the former quarter mile American ma
tional champion, defeated ]. Bolin, the
holder of the 800-meter Swedish, rec
ord. Time, 40 7-10 seconds. Ameri-
cans took first, second and third
places in the l00-meter event, the win
ner being Joe LOOMS of Chicago: The
high jump was won by the Swede,
Kulterstrand, LOOMS being second
and Fred Murray of Chicago third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
"WE,HAVE GERMANS
BY THE EARS NOW"
General Castelnau, Chief of
Staff of All French Field
Armies, Exults.
NEVER SLAVES OF TEUToNs
(Froin a Staff Correspondent OF The
Associated Press)

Chantilly, France, Oct. ls.-"We
now have the Germans by the ears,
and will continue to shake their heads
until their brains are added and they
will be compelled to give in"
This declaration was made today by
General Eduard Casfelnau, chief of
staff OF all the French armies in the
field, to the American and British war
correspondents.
"The great question at ISSUE COM
tinued General Castelnau. was
whether we should be the slaves of
the Gefmans. We shall not be. We
will die on the battlefield, but we shall
never be their slaves
General Castelnau had just wit
messed review Of the First infantry
regiment, after the regimental flag
had been decorated by General Joffre.
Many of the officers and men were
personally decorated by General
Joffre, who embraced them.
General Castelnau, who has a more
intimate knowledge Of General Joffre's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Socialist Candidate for
President Is Entertained

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. l5.-Allan
L. Benson socialist candidate for
president, was the guest OF honor here
yesterday at reception rendered him
by the Newspaper Mems club of San
Francisco. From 1898 to 1897 Mr..
Benson himself was employed as a
reporter on San Francisco news
paper, and he renewed acquaintance
today with a number of his former
coworkers. This is the candidates
first visit to San Francisco since he
gave up his reportorial position twen-
ty years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Lincoln Looms Up
As Dangerous Among
High School Elevens
WEEKS RESULTS.
Central High, 7; Council Bluffs, 0.
South High, "A; Blair, 7.
Norfolk, II; Commerce High, 0.
Beatrice, %, York, 0.
Lincoln, rs; Grand Island, o.
North Platte, 10; Curtis Aggies, IL.

All but one OF the High\game con-
ference teams donned the Smoleskins
in regular battle Friday. The circle of
games reached the sustained strength
OF the Lincoln team. Coach Reese's
eleven can now be considered as dam
gerous competitors for the title, per-
haps on par with Beatrice.
The victory OF the Capital City
over Grand Island in such overwhelm-
Ing terms as 26 to indicates that
Central and Beatrice High schools
will have their hardest battles when
they meet the Lincoln team. 1t is
possible that these games will prove
the deciding games in the champion
ship race. At least they will deter
mine Centrals standing. Beatrice
will first be met by the local eleven
and if defeat results there will be
still one more chance for the local
lads against Lincoln the week follow
ing. Beatrice still retains the edge
in the conference, according to the
dope.
North Platte Battles.
North Platte apparently made a
battling if not poor showing against
the Curtis Aggies, team that has
already been defeated by a minor
eleven. The score OF IS to II indi-
Gates that the western town is weak.
Authentic reports show an opposite
situation. North Plates two touch
downs were made m the first half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Bellevue Team Faces
Hard Week of Practice

!, The hardest weeks work Of the sea-
son for the Bellevue foot ball squad
begins this afternoon. Bellevue stu
dents are Of the opinion that the 3-to-
0 victory over Cotner should have
been larger by at least twelve points,
and that only fumblingCkept the In
dams from scoring at least twice more
than they did, Benjamin has been
working the boys hard to eliminate
this feature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
ATHLETICS SPRING
ON THE NoNPAREILS.
Hold Heavy Champs Down to
s Fourteen Points in Good
Gridiron Game.
BATTLE AT LuxUs PARK
By FRANK oUIGLEY.

Yesterday afternoon down at Luxus
park, before large gathering of foot
ball devotees, the Solomons were
treated to a nonpalatable surprise
when the underestimate Athletics
held the heavy Nonpareils down TO
IA points. The Athletics fought
gamely throughout the contest, and
the fans were apparently well pleased
with the game.
The Nonpareils hosted the oval to
the Athletics. and after few downs
it was apparent that an excellent bat
tie would be staged.
The Nonpareils scored in the first
quarter. They regained the leather on
a tumble by the opposition and by
straight, ordinary foot ball pushed the
pigskin across. Kieny plunged over,
for the initial touchdown and also
kicked goal
In the second and third quarters,
the Athletics played the champs to
standstill The Nonpareils were on
the offensive most of the time and
they kept the pigskin in the Athletics
territory, but were unable to register
a point.
During the final quarter the champs,
oozer over another touchdown when,
after bitter fight to reach striking
distance, Phillip Tracey placed the
leather over the line and Kieny kicked
goal. Wide end runs, tricks and diff
ferent fake formations were utilized
quite; frequently by the Nonpareiis,
and although they gained plenty Of
ground by these methods, the Ath-
letics seemed to produce the impene-
trable stuff in the pinches. The
Nonpareails at present are gameless
for next Sunday, but on the following
Sunday they will play the All-Stars.
Summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Files Suit for Damages
Because of His Arrest

John ices, Sixteenth and Cass
streets, has filed suit with the clerk
of the district scourt asking $4,000
damages for alleged false arrest.
George Pinduro is named as the de-
PENDANT
ices, charges that Pinduro. seeking
to injure him in. business, caused his
arrest for "obstructing the sidewalk"
The former further alleges that by
reason OF the testimony of Pinduro
he was confined in the city jail and
made TO paw a fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Purdue Whips Little
Giants From Wabash

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 15.-The Pur-
due boiler makers defeated the Little
Giants, from Wabash, on Stuart field,
yesterday by score of % to 7. Pur-
due showed an increase in form
over their game week ago with De-
paw. The line held like a stone wall
and the ends and backs were fast.
For Purdue, Vanaken, Huffine and
Hake carried off the honors, while
Bacon was the bright star for Wa
bash. The features OF the game were
long end runs by Vanaken and Hake
and the line plunging of Huffine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
KENNEDY ROUSES
PATRIOTIC FERVOR
Republican Candidate for Sen
,ator Addresses Foreign
Born Citizens.
BELIEVES THEM LOYAL

Wymore, Neb., Oct. l5.-(Special.l
John L. Kennedy, republican can.
didate for United States senator,
closed his campaign in the Fourth
congressional district last night when
he addressed meeting here. after
an all day automobile tour across
Thayer, Jefferson and Gage counties.
A. D. McCandless presided and intro
duccd Mr.. Kennedy. 49,
Last nights address dealt with
Americanism and the loyalty Of for
eign-born citizens to the United
States. Mr.. Kennedy spoke as one
foreign-born citizen to another and
expressed the conviction that the for
eign- born Americans would as readily
respond to the call of their adopted
country as those Of American birth.
He said that the fact that a foreign
porn cit,.en io.su T'e iaha y LIZ
oirtn noieateu .nal ne was eap Pau
81 pe'hs ioys' " the 'a'iu " '''s Auop
'ioii' 49,. r.. r;.;..,
eoiA's a ~
He stated, however, that ne believed
the foreign-bornl citizen should leave
every notion that was inconsistent
with American institutions AZ tne wa,
ter's edge. on entering the United
States. he urged that when ma
ton INSISTED on loyalty from us citi-
Gems. as 1t mad right 70 90, u
should guarantee to mat CITIZEN aoso,
lutte security and protection at an
places IN the world when ms CLAIM
was proper *,
Mr." Kennedy was accompanied mere
Yesterday by, n. W. Munson' eaitoi
Or the beatrlce Express, VINO Joinea
the party at rairDtry, wnere Mr., Ken,
nedy addressed the monster CROWD
winch was awaiting the arrival q Mr..
Hugnes. lney were ente.9ainea Eere
at the nome of.Adam McMulien, can
u'ua' ~ s.a'. ssna'
-, 1o". az"
lney ieit iqr neatrice last night ana
continued 70 Lincoln today, where Mr..
Kennedy WIN ION me Hugnes party
ana accompany tnem 70 i1astings' MT,
htennedy speaks IN superior tomorrow
AFTERNOON, ana al harvard toHlorroW
higmt. -
ipe kennedy party lett HeDron
early Yesterday morning ana were :
pIioIea as lar A. Tai,DuIy ~ n. =.
~. Dodson OF f1upDeI; ~ Ihester
street meeting was neid; ana ano'her
az fiupDeli, W1ere ~: wilcox aeted
as chairman. AZ Wliiiams, NE. Nen-
neay stopped 10 can on InarIes Lug
eHDeeL ne party reached rarIDurN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Boston Americans Play
Tie With CoIoniaIS

New Haven, Conn, Oct. l5.-The
champion Boston Americans and the
semi-professional Colonials played an
exhibition base ball game here today,
the contest being called at Nthe end
OF the ninth inning with the score
3 to 3. The Red Sox had their regular
lineup with the exception Of Hooper
and Gardner. Ty Cobb Of the De-
troit Americans played first base for
the locals and had the unusual record
Of making eight assists. He made two
hits. Score:
RI E.
Boston .........1"lO 01ooo % 8 q
Coloniais .......o o 0 80 0 0 0 0--3 8 8
Batteries: Ruth and cady; Falsey. Keat-
ing and Kelliher. ST.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Omaha Gun Club to
Hold Second Shoot
Today and Tuesday

The second annual registered trap
shooting tournament of the Omaha
Gun club will start today at the shoot
ing grounds across the river. Over
100 marksmen from all over Nebraska
and Iowa are expected to attend. The
Omaha Gun club championship will
be determined during the shooting to-
day. The event closes Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Cured Of Indigestion After Twenty
Years OF Suffering.

After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and bav-
ing some Of the best doctors here
tell me there was no cure for me,
think it only right to tell you for the
sake OF other sufferers as well as to
your own satisfaction, that twenty
five cent package of Chamberlain's
Tablets not only relieved me but
cured me within two months" writes
Jul. Grobien, sos Henry St, Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16

North Carolina, but this southern
school is nothing to get excited about
and the Crimson should have done
much better. Yale barely beat Lehigh
IL to O. Pittsburgh had a narrow
squeak with the Navy and appears
weaker this year, Cornell had an easy
time with Williams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16

North Loup. Neb., Oct 16.-tspeciai)-
North Loup High school defeated Greeley 80
to o. North Loup was faster and worked
the forward pass to advantage. North Loup
has won three games fer total Of seventy
one points. without being scored against
this season. The team has had the Loup
valley championship two years tN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16

Cambridge. Neb., Oct. l5.-tspeclal -
The Cambridge High school girls defea led
the ArapBhoe girls yesterday 20 TO g. The
game was played at Arapshoe and was a
little slow on account Of dust and heat.
Arapahoe plays return game November 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Hays Precinct Club.

Minden. Neb., Oct. I5.--(Special -
The Hays Precinct Republican club
was organized here Thursday night.
A gooi crowd was present.. Arvid
Petersen was elected president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16
Club Makers Decide
Championship Today

Art Longworth OF the Country club
and Bob Christie of Happy Hollow
will play off the tie to decide the club
makers golf championship of Omaha
over the Field club links today. Long
worth and Christie won an equal num-
Der of matches in the tournament
played during the sunuer and will
fight it out for the title today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16

Z Try Sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism.
II you have rheYnatism, lumbaeo, get
25c bottle of sloan's Lnimentl 1t Kills the
pain. All druggists.--Adycrtistment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-16

Got anything you'd like to swap? Use
the ''Swappers' Column
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
At Any Rate, the Labor
Federation Is Consistent

The Detroit Federation of Labor is
wet
Man for man it may not be wet, but
IT.. leader have dccrccd that it is wet
and what the leaders say goes
Some people believe that one of the
great faults with organized labor is in
he fact that lis leaders have altogether
too much to ly, and tHat 1t is not al
way a. faithfully represented i'm the
federation as il might be.
However that is neither here nor
there
The Detroit Federation Of Labor pub
fishes a weekly newspaper and the week
Iy newspaper i vet. too
That is consistent
The Detroit Federation ha, Just voted
10 keep dry advertisements out of it's wet
newspaper
That is also consistent
And the Dctrni, Federation Of Labor
cts Gue eXamp.c in consistency for dry
publishers Of dry newspapers who accent
money from Boz, -lush fund for print
ing TIE lying "hYre rule" advertising ~
which the Booze crowd hopes to trek
the voters Of Michigan
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Recommended If
You Are OOking for
Something Exciting

There aa- an exciting lime a. W..
- .r.,.t.. r... g......,.....
'.'' "' " i' n''7''. =" .h.' 0."..'
and Mr O'"nne.l "ege hrt1e
herd Of cattle from VIM POO udm.-.
when q steer wont mad a.l nom, or
1900. a.. ,.......... .....
'''''.'
'''" "a '"' .'''' .'.''' .' ''.'''i'
rilea and ma To- % slara" 00 h'w
Kelsey's torl Tho .fecr attempt. ,
fo r,tr,. .p f,. a.. u.. radiator tg.
...- ......, -... .-. ,.
''''h4 '"'F-' '.' .''' rear "' .'.' 'l'
'h'h' ana '.. TO ii' 'A' TOD ht
i"is h"' @..'' nor "'''" a'p'"'''
Ep'H 'h' -''''. ''.'.'"' -' a man
.'' ~" '''''H. '. 'h
i'ai '"' ' '."'.' D. ''' .' ..'' ''.
.-'''
'.'.'
fT".'la' "H''' %. w. "'.''" " l'i.I'
'' ''. aia '''' '''. 'h '''' '' d
''-'"' Z. '
' '''''' '''.' '''''' ''''''N '''.'
'''' -'' ''' 10. I "
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Thursdays and Saturdays
~ Or FRANK CRANE
ttopf wright 1918, hy Frank ,rtno)


ON Thursdays and Saturdays am
good. that Is. some seasons. when the
moon is full and the weather Is not too
humid.
see the beauties Of poverty. Of re-
nuuciation, of fasting, of the pure spirit
gaI life Thursdays and Saturdays.
| ann fond Of MacterInck and William
James, read Tolstoy and Browning. |
go i'm for the e,oteric stuff and am enthu-
oiastic about New Though Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Fridays and every other Tuesday be-
heye i'm authority. admire uniforms, re-
-pect the venerable church, and see how
necessary 1t is that We all conform. Ger
tain Wednesdays, from nine to eleven
thirty T. NJ am an anarchist. and want
90 break everything down and blow
everything up.
When the wind j, i'm the south | am a
vegetarian and also lo0the coffee. alco-
hoI, tobacco. pepper and all other condi-
men,s and rul.ants bat when the wind
yeers around 10 the east ! am prone 20
heet>tcak and hi,anty; while of what
want 90 do when the wind is a bit west
uy uorthwe~, the less sand the better
If ] write my creed must needs
date it.
Il confess nay tastes and lcnjngs I
should add Burn this letter.
Consistency is more than "a jewel. 1t
I'D
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Time Out. Please, While
We Explain Matters for
"A Northwestern Voter

n NOTlnNeSteTH OtEI
The Times is in receipt Of a letter
from a correspondent who would have III.
sign his communication 4 Northwest
ern Voter" asking
Wnar promise or assurance have "s
that Connolly is going to be blt better
mayor Of Detroit than Marx ?'
Then the letter goes on to say tha,
call voters know Connoliy's stand on the
saloon question"
In which connection we would state
that If there is any Detroit voter who
does NOT know Judge Connolly stand
on this question, said voter most certain
ly is not a reader Of newspapers.
Judge Connolly has stated quite plain
~ and very emphatically that the law is
greater than any man or any mayor and
has made his Campaign on platform OF
law-enforcement; and what he has said
has been said over his own name in the
open, and not as a a NORTHWEST
ERN VOTER" or by any other nom de
plume.
Our correspondent cannot see, he says,
why we support Connolly for mayor.
The Times has given its support TO
Judge Connolly for the same reason that
a "A Northwestern Voter" would give
his support to the fire department if his
house were burning.
He would very likely incline 70 an opin-
ion that inasmuch as the fire needed put
ting out, the fire department could best
perform that service.
Our city is being consumed because il
has surrendered TO lawlessness.
There are two candidates for mayor.
Only one of these candidates has indi-
Gated that he is awake to Detroit condi-
tions and Detroit's danger
Detroit NEEDS CLEANING Up.
Only one Of these candidates has ind!-
Gated an appreciation Of the fact that
Detroit needs cleaning up.
That one is Judge Connolly.
He says he will clean up Detroit
The Times wants to see Detroit
cleaned up.
Therefore The Times wants u sec
Judge Connolly elected mayor
"As for John Gillespie" writes a
Northwestern Voter can any actua
charge or specific instance be namec
wherein he has not done his duty a.
police commissioner?
Not TO any law-breaking saloonkeeper'.
knowledge.
"a Northwestern Voter" takes us q
task. too for supporting Sweet for gov
ernor.
There has reached our correspondent
rumor that Sweet owns or did own
hotel with bar, and he says he is sus
picious of such man when he near
him declare for prohibition.
We do not know whether Sweet own
now, or whether in the past he may hav
owned a hotel with a bar, but if j.
either case "A Northwestern Voter ha
heard the truth, he ought TO be- bette
able to understand Nlichigan's excellen
chances of going dry in November
II MICHIGAN GOES DRY IT Will
OWE THE FACT TO THE VOTES OF
THOSE WHO HAVE TOUCHED Fl
BOWS WITH WHISKY, AND TO TIL
VOTES OF NOT ONE OR A FEW
BUT HUNDREDS WHO ARE EITHEI
IN THE WHISKY BUSINESS ol
HAVE BEEN IN THE WHISKY BUS
NESS OR IN SOME POSITION TO AZ
N QUAINT THEMSELVES THOROUGH
\ Ly WITH TIL CURSE OF WHISKY.
"Nevsr again is heard oftenest frol
h (t~t ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

o. fg BOZ. u ..f ....Hr.
baby fore.s . ri.s Ha
Juice. aod.nye af' vUI u9t .a ,a
bed without l.. o. lf hauui1I
a feW oranges . day 0lI no Vr.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
RESOt RCES

KITTY is such - r, .olrc,fuI girl"
"Is .hc7'
.W. 'h. other day when she'd left her
rctIcula ~ homo She powdered her nose with
- uarshmallDR.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

~ .aauap- p-lse parents
~ .Ea.F .r .ara pred position
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

the fellow with the big head from the
night before