davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
"WoPS," @BoHUNKS,"
ETC., BANNED

Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ca
"Wops," "dagoes," "bohunks'
and similar names may not
hereafter be applied to nom
English-speaking soldiers at
Camp Gordon. General Sage
has issued an order requiring
soldiers and officers to SO con-
duct themselves toward nom
English-speaking soldiers that
no prejudice. antipathies or hui
initiation may arise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Court Protects Chickens.

Atlanta, Ga.-An order has Just been
issued by the Georgia branch Of the
federal food administration prohibit
ing the buying OF selling Of any chick
ems for the purpose Of slaughter
weighing less than q and one-half
pounds on foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

knowledge is The busklsr Of ~innoesnss'
See The House Of BONDAGE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Beckett. the fighting English preiate OF
Henry IFS time. lived during ms tons
soiourn In France. Louis the Deoon1
air one OF the most unhappy o.
French Kings, made two enforeea
stays here as the captive OF his unee-
no doubt. when the present Wal
Is over, scissors wfllsereet q secon9
monument 10 commemorate those q
its eitizens who have fallen Sefere
the ruthless warfare Of the Huns. IN
the place de la Republicans there was
erected in 1901 a memorial 20 the GU
zens shot BY the Germans In the Wal
OF 1870"
s,xeaish Axfators Missing Over Baltlo
STOCKHOLM. Aug. s-Captaln
.Kenokstedt and Baron cederstroms
Who left stockholm 70 ny over tne
Bsitte In a seaplane built for I'm
isnd by the Swedish Aviation CO.
have disappeared and wreckage from
a -seaplane washed ashore indicates
that they nave been drowned
.Afa- - fnunaanrm.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
H|CH-CLASS GOLF MATCH
Mcleod and Campbell to Play
Barnes and Reid at Balti-
more Country Club.

& Red Cross exhibition match In
which four of the leading professional
golfers of the country will take part
will be staged at the Baltimore Country
Club next wednesday. Fred Mcleod Of
+he Columbia Country Club and, Alec
fNipper) Campbell. the home club pro.
are Slated to oppose Jim Barnes Of
Philadelphia and Wilfred Reid of VIII
This match. one of the finest of the
many Red Cross contests In which lead
ing golfers in this country will take
part during the coming season. should
attract a large delegation. from Wash
Both Barnes and Reid are well known
here, having played over the course OF
the Columbia Country Club several
times during the past two years. Camp
bell 10 we'll known to local golf fans.
both. for hts game and the -caustic char
,aetAr so8 his truly Scotch wit
Evening star., 1918-04-07
TONEY IS CHARGED
WITH EVAD|NG LAW
Four Lawyers Defending Gin
cinnati Pitcher for Alleged
Draft Evasion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NASHVILLE, TENN. April Erred
Toney, star pitcher for the Cincinnati
Reds. vas placed on trial here today on
charge Of violating the selective
service law. The grand jury also will
investigate the case Of Jesse Webb,
Toney's draft district, who was arrest
ed ut, the same time, charged with con-
spiracy to aid Toney. The indictment
against Toney charges that he made
statements on q claim for discharge in
regard to dependencies with intent to
evade the draft law to the effect. in
father and invalid sister absolutely de-
pendent upon him for q living, as we'll
as his wife and little daughter, and
also . niece fve years Of age"
-Four Lawyers Defend Player.
-Four Of Nashville's leading lawyers
are defending the ball player. District
the prosecution. charged that it was a
part of the theory of the government
that Toney had supported a woman
other than his wife "in a style both
lavish and extravagant, both in Cincin-
natl and Nashville, at the time he claims
One of the attorneys for the defend
ant said Toney would admit making all
the claims as to dependencies set forth
in the Indictment and expected to prove
the truth Of them all. All the charges
are denied.
A telephone operator at Gallatin,
Tenn, testified that Toney's wife
worked as q telephone operator from
August, 1916, to September, 1917, at q
salary ranging from $3.50 to $50 q
month. It also was testified that Toney's
sister worked as an operator.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
ATHLETIC COACHES
ARE GOING ABROAD
Men Prominent in Outdoor
Sports Volunteer to Aid
Americas Fighting Boys.

NEW YORK. April "a dozen men
cent years have enlisted to supervise
the outdoor sports of Americas fighting
men abroad and will sail soon for
France to take up their work under
the auspices Of the National War Work
Council of the Y. M. c. A. The college
committee on recruiting. making this
announcement today. said there is i'm
mediate need in France for more than
a hundred physical directors among the
American troops.
Among those named as volunteering
for foreign service were David L. Fultz,
Brown graduate and former foot ball
and base ball star; Frank Quinby, base
ball coach at Yale; Ellery c. Hunting
at Colgate University; Jack Magee of
Bowdoin, known throughout New Eng
land as a college coach, and Sparrow"
Robertson, who will be in charge OF the
construction Of athletic fields and
tracks,
Famous in Sports.
Others who have enlisted for the
work of forming regimental track
Harold H. Short. famous in Princeton
base ball annals score of years ago;
Floyd Risley and W. II. Sayen, jr.. of
Princeton; George NJ. Clark of Yale,
E. II. Jewett Of Columbia. who has two
sons in the service; Archie Hahn of
in 1908 and star performer in the
Olympic games at st. Louis and Athens;
James A Blatherwick ~ Dartmouth
and J. B. Pugsley of Colby.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
ROSS SCHOOL GETS
INDOOR TRACK TITLE
Captures First Place in Cham
pionshlp Affair for Grade
Schools.

Ross School won the grade school indoor
track and field championships last night
in the meet at the 7. NJ. c. A. under the
auspices Of the Fairgrounds department
Wallach- Towers School was second and
Wallach- Towers 81 and Addison 10.
Other points were by Murray. Grant,
Henry-Polk, Thompson. Corcoran, Powell.
Elizabeth " Brown STakoma, Seaton and
Hyde schools. The meet was managed
by C. w. Donaldson, representing the
fairgrounds department. and by E. b.
Fuller Of the Y. NJ. c. A
Summaries:
FINALS-s5-LB. CLASS.
Dash-Firss, Carl Mayer addison; second,
WoedIes wood eRossS. e r,ne s'os. 'o' e'0e'' 'De'
Running high jump-.First. Jacob Bush tHenry-
lRossj, Calvin Dixon {Wsllaeh- -Tower.,. Roy
N.Ay lMauryl. Height. feet l inch. inch. ,..,.
(Thompson): second. Wilbur Booth taoss) i:
third. William Copenhaver tRoss). Distance.
ReIayNFirst, Addison (Fones. Mayer, Udlvich,
Hsgiase); second. Ross; third, Grant. Time'
FINALS-10O-LB. CLASS.
Dash-First, Herbert Sanford (Ross); second.
(Corcoran. Time, 3.03.
Running high jump-First. Albert Boyd oval
tsild Hsrs Height
inches.
Standing broad 5ump;First; Boyd Ed,in !Pox1 !Ns5
Francis Hayden tcorcoran). Distance. Z feet
keiay-First Corcoran u. Gonan. Hayden.
". Goflan, Jones); second, Ross. Time, 4s.02.
FINALs-115-LB. CLASS.
Dash-First. Joseph Overland (Maury); Sec
oud. Stewart King (Takoma); third, Harry
Rand (Powell). Time, sos.
Running high tump-FiEst: Warre1 Hosks as,a,
George Parker (wallach-Towers). Height. 4
Standing broad jump-First, Parry McCurdy
(Rossl; second, Harry Rand (Powe1D: third.
John Cumming (Brown). Distance, feet IL
inches.
shot-put-No entries.
Relay-First. Wallach-Towers.
FINALS-UNLIMTfED CLASS.
Dash-First, willis Kern (Ross); second. Yer
non Brown tRoss); third, Arthur Beevers
Running high jump--First. Milton Raemy
(WalIach-Towers); tie for second place, NAL
colin Hardy (Ross), John Stewart (Ross).
Height, feet 10 inches.
Standing broad jump-First. James Lee (Wai-
lach- -Towers); second, Lorenzo Totoro (Seaton) /;
third, j. McNuity Hyde). Distance. feet 8
shot-put-First Marshall McLearn, Clyde;
second. Paul Romer (Wallach- -Towers); third,
]. McNulty (Hyde). Distance, 80 feet inches.
Relay,EFirst, Wallach-Tow lLee, Reamey,
Small, Beavers); second Ross Time, 0.A.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
RUNS
CLOSE TO RECORD
Wins Feature at Bowie and Is
Within TWo-Fifths of Second
of Best Time.

afths Of a second of the track record
Charlie Leydecker. three-year-old by
lack At,x,n-po,,v n sbow.d a, Bowie
..ss...s. ssA ons - sn~eo a. o".e
smar. sn-,atss =. s..a s.,s :,
smart sp'lheer. II was sooo neio OF
racers that Charlie Leydecker beat in the
springtime handicap, and. he won 30
tas % ss,.s INA, .s, !. .eoas as II ne msns go On
ers. and in the field were startlinr. r..
,AS, e 1 -, 30 s. ee
caddy and Iron Cross all good winners
decker into tho lead Immediately after
the barrier was snr,np and tha eon NJ
lack AtI,n onsnsd = . san 1. on M h,s sU~ sor.s. -.
in the first f,rlonr A. tba unner +urn
-. .ne appeI w.
he had the others driving desperately.
Charlie turned into the stretch with a
pood Tsaa ard tho,,eh Ionnn, 1or.a-
gart rode Tea caddy hard he could not
Lass. who had Bee been - well up % in the . bunch
IN nth the early running, beat Startling for
shlro. Inc latter nao up top welgnt, out
ne was Iar oeloW ms real form and was
pTactically over. He win wi win 81 shortly ly
~nsn conditions suit
r,rst -,cs nu,.. saoo. .h....,.. ,s
upward; Gaining :i1 and ooehsif f1rionF.@ ano
$z.s0' won; Anneey. lN y. afkinsonl; $l2.oo.
S.;oS. y. seecnd' Geery Bene' igo iF. Hopkinsl.
An ,co G,r5 T.hi.1d - scrfeys lazy ton.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
GEORGETOWN TEAM
BEATS CAMP ME|GS
Blue and Gray Diamond Play
ers Take Soldiers Into
Camp by Is to /.

Georgetown's base ball team yester-
day took into camp another club of SOL
diers. the nine representing Camp Meigs
going down before the Blue and Gray
combination by ls to 1. The Hilltoppers
counted runs in every inning except the
fourth. Their big period was the fifth,
in which nine men crossed the plate
Finnegan held the soldiers safe. allow
ing only three hits and striking out
nine. Georgetown connected for thir-
teen hits. Lonchak. catcher, led with
four safe bingles.- Score:
Evening star., 1918-04-07


with view to introducing athletic
competitions at the coming Chinese
students conference, to be held at
Swarthmore in August.
"One of the greatest benefits western
education has brought to Chinese boys
and girls is athletics. Scholars of Con-
fucius' time were known for their skill
in archery and riding, but since that
time Chinese students have almost
wholly neglected the care of their
bodies: and until the establishment of
schools Of western education in China
Chinese have been far behind their
western brothers in physique. Rowing
is not. however. unknown to the
Chinese, who since $50 B. c. have OBJ
'aerved their annual dragon boat festival
wherever streams are broad and deep
enough to make room for the long
dragon boat paddles. with the Can
tonese this festival is especially popu-
lar and takes on the appearance Of a
regatta. Rowing crews in China are
unknown as yet. but it Is expected that
news of Columbia's Chinese crew will
stimulate the aht1etically inclined
schoolboys at home to- add this new
sport to their list. A number of China's
schools and colleges are ideally situated
for such purpose"
Evening star., 1918-04-07
ANOTHER RECORDFORRAY
Skaters Central A. 4. q. Indoor
Mark for One Mile by 2 Is
Seconds.

GREAT LAKES. Ill. April 6.-Joie
Ray Of the Illinois Athletic Club shat
tered the Central A. A. u. indoor rec
ord for the mile run in the annual
indoor meet held at the great lakes
naval training station here today.
Ray stepped the mile in 4.2O, clip
ping two and one-fifth seconds of the
mark he established three years ago,
Eddie FAN. the former Oberlin star ana
western conference mile champion, was
ooGpn6 n
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Ed. FORD AGAIN TOP GUN
Breaks IS Out Of 100 Targets at
Analostan Clubs Weekly
Shoot.

The Analostan Gun Club held its reg
u1ar shoot yesterday afternoon. The
attendance was small owing to the
liberty loan parade" and other attrac-
tions attendant thereon. The shooting
was more difficult than usual and low
scores resulted. George w. Peck. a
former member, led in the first so.
scoring As. Edward w. Ford turned in
the best score in 100. accounting for
IS of them. Arrangements are being
made for a beginners shoot" and also
an "old- timers contest. which win be
open to trapshooters who have been
following the game for fifteen years.
Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1918-04-07
TAKE LACROSSE GAME.
Special Dispatch to The Stnr.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 6.-Navys Ia
crosse players took the second scalp OF
their season this afternoon when they de-
feated swarthmores twelve. to 0. The
visitors were stiff contenders all the way
and kept the Middies hustling to nose out
a victory by even small margin. Sew
eral times during the game they threat
ened a score, but were blocked by the
stiff rally of the Admirals' defense Both
the sailor goals were scored by Gearing.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
NAVY NINE WINS, 5 TO 3
Middies Defeat Fordham in Second
Game of Season on Early
Lead,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 6.-Fordham
was defeated by Navy here this after
noon in the second game of the Middies'
diamond season. The Anal score was 5
to in favor Of the locals. Most of the
Navy's scoring was done in the early
part OF the game. the Middies leading
off with a tally in the first session.
However. Fordham came back in the
next inning and grew stronger as the
game progressed, picking up one tally
each in the seventh and eighth ses-
Sfone
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Even this spring many coleSeS are
finding it difficult to turn out teams,
due to the many changes wrought
through the influences exerted by un-
usual conditions Practically every big
institution has branch of the Reserve
Offcers Training Corps, which takes
up a considerable portion of the time
previously allotted to athletics. Student
bodies are SO depleted that there Is
great scarcity of material. and they
are growing smaller every day. Very
naturally the first men to enlist are
athletes, or the men who have had the
greatest amount of athletic training.
A prominent educator about hit the
nail on the head few days ago when
he made this statement to the writer
in answer to a query as. to what he
thought of the possibilities of a con-
tinuance of intercollegiate athletics
throughout the war If the war lasted
three or more years:
Frankly, If this war goes on for
three or more years it not only will
mean the abandonment of intercol-
legiate athletics. but practically the
closing of all higher institutions of
learning, except for the use they may
be put to in order to further war aims
and measures. In Europe the war has
caused the complete closing of almost
all educational institutions except for
boys. and it probably will mean the
same th!ng1or us. as about all the men
OF the usual collegiate age will be
serving in some branch of the mill
tary or naval service. Particularly is
this true OF the technical institutions.
upon which the government is finding
1t necessary to make greater and
greater demands"
Columbia University has a Chinese
crew This year working regularly un-
der Coach Jim Rice, The far eastern
bureau. which publishes a considerable
quantity OF oriental news and comment,
speaks OF the crew and the effect 1t may
have on sports in China. as follows:
Twenty-three of Columbia's eighty
nve Chinese students are turning out
every day to practice on the rowing
machines, in the hope of being selected
as members of two crews to be formed
and interest In the new sport is grow
ing so fast among the Chinese that the
Chinese Students Club has formed a
physical department under the chair
manship Of X. S. Kwong. captain of
the first crew. The oarsmen are being
coached by Jim Rice with the help Of
Fred ! M. Plaisted, formerly rowing
champion OF China, who explains In
Structtons to the candidates in their
own language. It is expected that the
Chinese crew will be entered in the
annual spring regatta on the Hudson
with the varsity, junior varsity and
freshman crews. Those rejected from
the asparantA together with other men,
bers OF the Chinese Students. Club. are
AlEsady practising other Hnas Of sport
Evening star., 1918-04-07
CATHOu|e.U. VICTOR
over LEH|GH TEAM
Washingtonians Win Ball
Game at South Bethlehem
by S to 8 Score.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April Lehigh
opened her. base ball season today. losing
to the Catholic University Of Washing
ton. S to 8. In a, slow game. Wysockrs
overthrow and Savaria's error in the
seventh gave the visitors three runs. Le-
high outhtt the visitors. but fielded and
ran the bases carelessly. The game was
called in the seventh because the south
erners had to catch q train. Score:
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Runs scored-Mahon t2), Caffrey t2), coushlin
lsl. ~; Angelo (2), Dudock t2), E. Finnigan (2),
Erro.s-conshlan.. Lonshak. Cans. Curry 12].
Nowicky. Jacks. Murray. Clarke Smith. Earned
Georgetown. g; Camp Meigs. 2. Left on bases
Ge0rgefown; 10i Camp Meigs 4. First base on
wicky, 2. Innings pitched-By Murphy, &; by
Nowieky. Hits-9n Murphy: II; OF Nowicky
l. Struck out-BL Finniean. 8: BY Murphy, S;
Finnigan. Lonohak. Jacks. Sacrifice nies@Mshon
12). caffrey t2), Coughiin t2). E. Finnigan,
Cans Stolen bases-P Ffnnigan (2) McNamee
Hit BY pitcher-By Murphy, Nowicky I2l. Pass.
ed balls-Hoaglan. AeNamee. Donshak Umpires
.Messrs. Joyce and Sisson. Time Of game-2
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Players Visit Military Camp.

A number Of the Washington party
this morning visited Camp Greenleaf.
where the medical officers are being
Instructed; Camp Forest, Camp War
training camp now is being conducted.
and Fort OgIethorpe. All OF those es-
tablishments are situated in and about
Chickamauga Park, on the other side
Of Missionary ridge. in Georgia. where
some Of the most sanguinary fighting
Of the civil war took place. The bat
tlslields and innumerable. monuments
proved q source of great interest to
the players. who carefully inspected
the tablets which recounted the his
toric events of the internecine conflict.
Manager Grifith, with his customary
optimism and philosophy. professed to
be well satisfied with the lay-of neces-
STATED today, in view of the fact that
the Sabbath Is not to be an idle one
for the members Of his squad. john
Chattanooga team tomorrow. and It is
likely Harper also will be given little
work, in view, Of the fact that he was
unable to twirl any of the i've innings
that had been booked for him today.
Working out here with the Lookouts,
as the Chattanooga team is called. is
Eddie Tomlips Washington boy.
whose pitching largely was yesponSi-
BILE for Eastern winning the High
School championship in 1916. Tomlin's
showing that spring with Leo Fiaherty
as his battery mate attracted the at
fention of Hughey Jennings who pick
ed him up and sent him to the Gen.
trail Association last year for season
ing. This year Tomlin has been farm
ed out to the local club By the Tigers
the Chattanooga club, the big young
ster will make good in the Southern
Association. Judged on what he has
shown In practice.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Another $4,000 Offer for Big Scrap.

OGDEN. Utah. April s.-An offer Of
$4,000 for the willard-Fulton fight.
scheduled for July 4. was made today
by W. H. Dunn and Otto Meek. two
Ogden stock mon. The offer was
wired ]. c. Miner, Willard's manager.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Pirates Turn Back Pitcher Hill.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April Car
mon Hill. pitcher. has been turned
back to Birmingham BY the Pittsburgh
Pirates and has reported to Manager
NelsgEexth,
Evening star., 1918-04-07
DIFFICULTY IN BUILDING TEAMS
IN COLLEGES INCREASING DAILY
If War Continues Much Longer, as Long as
Three Years, It Will Mean Virtual Clos
ing of Institutions, Says Educator
BY H. @. BYRD.


twill
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Pirates Defeat the Athletics.

xirates OeIeat the AthIet1cS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April g.
Score:'
R.H. q.
Pittsburgh Nationals. s...........E 8 o
Philadelphia Americans. ........3 8 &
Batteries-Jacobs. Steele, Sanders and
Schmidt; Geary, Myers and McAvoy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
The Moihefa OF Men.

The hravost battle that ever WAS fought
shall tell YOU where and ~heu'
On the maps Of the word you will find n
not
'Tis fought by the mothers Of men.
NAY. not with cannon or battle shot,
WITH sword or nohler pen
Nay, not with eloquent words or thought
From mouths of wonderful men,
Hut deep N the walied-up woman's
heart
Of woman TINT would not Weld
hut breVely, silently. bore her part
10, there is that battlefield
No marshalinR troop. no bvouRc song.
No banner ~ elram and wave,
But OH Their battles. they last
From babyhood 10 the grave.
Yet faithful still as n bridge NJ stars,
Shs fights In her walled. up town
Fights on and on In endless wars,
Then. Silent, unseen. goes down.
oh, ye with banners and battle shot
And soldiers to shout and praise,
| tell YOU the kngltcst victories fought
Were fought IN those silent ways
Oh, spotless woman IN u world Of shama
with splendid and silent scorn
Go back TO God aS white ms YOU came
Tho kiugllest warrior born,
Joaquin Miller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19

buy yourself something Il, to wear
Fay sixty or seventy, but Tor good
ne,, sake get something with class"
Edith felt cold resentment gather
iclly lhuu, her heart. She. had sup
posed John had liked her neat suit
admired her m it-ielt ITS appropriate
ness and appreciated her economy IN
choosing a rcady-made one which
nevertheless. had distinction and fair
" good lines. She said nothing, re-
lapNng into moOdrcsS
She did not order the suit from
Narlcy, and ior a whole week heigcl
herself around with a coldneSS John
found 1t impossible to break Though
lcrrol then determined that the
nleccmeal method OF educating
Edith 10 the new standard OF living
was too slow There was roomy
house on the lake front, with grounds
and garden land. garage and many at
tractyr features, which could be rented
reasonably, the owners having beer
called 10 the west John lerroll GOV.
eted this house. One evening he Left
lis office early and thoroughly ex-
plored this house and its surround,
ings. 1t seemed a perfect home for
hi, family He called upon the agent
and signed lease for the property.
Then he strobe home, drew his nal
down tightly upon his head, threw out
is chest and announced TO Edith be.
fore he had set foot upon the porch
EIDE, I've rented the Hampton place =
ITO be continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
FHESTRUIGGLE

ton which she had better accept
gracefully and tried to pretend a
pleasure in it she did not feel. 1t was
her very determination to enjoy the
car that cloudcd Johns joy in 1t.
od lord, Edith. YOU look as
though | had stolen the money to buy
the car" he cried one day when they
bad come back from SPIN. g.
She knew then she had come 10 the
point where right becomes wrong
that no matter how wrong her hus-
band might be in his extravaganza
She was guilty Of wrong herself in
the excess To which she carried her
worry about II.
Pm sorry John" she said con,r,e
w. "lll try and feel differently about
il II, only thousand dollars, after
alt"
But this did not rcassme him. 1t
seemed an assumption that he would
stop IN his mad career OF expense
with the purchase of the motor car.
Whereas the truth was, as Edith sns-
pectct, that the car was only a be
ginning
Edith grew reconciled 10 the car
after a whllc-a while during which
no diminution OF their income oc-
Cured She even bore i, agrccably
when John bought for himself, for her
and ior the children elaborate motor
ing outfits, warm coats, raincoa,s
hcadgcar, gloves, wells, rugs and blan-
kc,S Though they seemed to her a
irighitul extravaganza, she schooled
herself TO silence.
It was different matter. how
.'ar whcu John insisted that she ge'
for herself whole new wardrobe
Sod. un earth. Edr, do YOU veal
those cheap duds," he haranguci
@Gp ,o.Narlcy'S ana have a regular
suit made. How much did this greer
thing OF yours cost? Thirty bucks
Well, give it to the waSh'rwoman and