davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
FORM COL0RED
FIRE COMPANY
Engine No. 4 First Unit of
Kind In District Of
Columbia.

Engine Company No. 4 of the Wash
ington fire department on Virginia
avenue. between Four-and-a-half and
Sixth streets. was yesterday con-
yerted into the first colored fire COM
pany in the city. Several transfers
were put through to make this
change.
Capt H. C. Corder. formerly in
command Of the unit, was transferred
to the freboat, serving in joint COM
mand with Capt Stulz. Members un-
der Capt. Corder were transferred to
other fire company units.
G. z. Gibson. driver Of No. motor
truck, who has been in the depart
meut since 1902, is promoted to act
ing captain and placed at the head Of
the. reorganized company.
List of Promotions.
others promoted to positions with
the company are ]. G. B. Key, for
merly driver Of No. 8 engine, acting
Lieutenant; r. ]. Holmes, formerly
driver Of No. 10 truck, acting SER
Bednls b. n. HdUnells acting en6AilccEs
and J. W. House, acting assistant en-
gineer. Key and Holmes have both
been in the department since 1902, but
the other acting officers are compar>
attvely recent additions.
The privates composing the COM
panY are: F. Jackson, formerly of
engine 21; Z. Young, truck 3; G. F.
O'Brfen. truck 3; H. Gaskins, truck
:; w. T. Green, truck 5; L. c. Bond,
truck 5: H. ]. Williams. truck 10;
Az. King, truck 10. and J. w.
Rouse and ]. r. Bush, who already
Were members of engine 4.
OF the former white members of
engine 4. who are given new assign
ments. Lieut. T. Buckley goes to en-
gine-7; Extra Sergt. o. A. Becker, to
truck 8: Extra Engineer c. Weitzel,
to engine 13; Assistant Engineer j.
W,.rHaliday. to engine 27, and Pri-
Yates H. o. Bailey. to engine 21; w.
H. Bfeber, truck 3: Z. NJ. Brosnahan,
engine %: o. Fraser. truck 10; c. G..
Limerick. truck 10; J. H. Shimp,
truck 10; W. NJ. Sanders, truck 3,
and C. G. weHzel. engine Is.
Fire CHIEF Frank ]. Wagner,
Philip W. Nicholson. deputy fire
chfef, and T. NJ. Robinson. superin-
tendent of machinery of the fire de-
partment. witnessed the mastering
out of the old company and the for
nation of the new one.
Tonight Commissioner Brownlow
VIM address the new fire-hghting
fores
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05


This should have been the middle
name of Roy c. Clafiin. proprietor of
the Columbia School of Drafting. men,
of the Board of Trade, and prominent
in the educational. civic, and business
circles of the Capital
Endowed with more than the usual
energy allotted to an Individual, Claf-
lin has earned his way to the title OF
one Of Washington's youngest prom
inent citizens. He is 8 years Of age
and for eight years has been a mem
ber of the Chamber OF Commerce and
seven years n member of the Board OF
Trade.
Three years ago he was elected a
director of the Chamber OF Commerce.
He is present chairman of the commit
tee on public schools of the Board of
Trade.
ClafiIn was first president OF the
Teachers Union, which he helped to
organize in 1916, and is the organizer
and leader of the District Delegate
Association. which is pushing a CAM
paign for representation in Congress.
He is also a member of the execu-
tive committee of the League of Re-
publican Sta6 Clubs.
In 1911. when Clafiin was a teacher
Of mechanical drafting at Mckinley
Manual Training School, he founded
the Columbia School of Drafting.
When the new Central High School
was opened several years ago he was
placed in charge of it's drafting de-
partment- That position he resigned
in 1913 to devote his entire time to the
rapidly growing Columbia School.
The success of Claflin's institution
can be laid largely to his untiring
energy. In its development he
worked nights and utilized all other
spare time from his duties as a pub
lie school teacher. Last June his
business had outgrown its quarters
in the McLachlen Building and now
occupies the entire building al
Fourteenth and T streets northwest
Claflin is one of the pioneers oi
the Votes for Washington" move
ment, having been an advocate OF
District representation long before
it became a popular question.
Born in Nebraska, Claflin came to
Washington in 1900. After complet-
ing his schooling here. he made his
start as professional craftsman in
Chicago. where he remained two
years, and returned to Washington
in the same capacity. Later he be-
came a teacher of drafting and
mathematics in the local higt
schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Seeks $4,000 Damages
For Injury on Trolley

Jennie Wright, an employe of the
Southern\ Railway Company. sued the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday in the District
Supreme Court for 5000 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that while a
passenger on a car on Massachusetts,
avenue on November 2, 1918, she was
thrown violently to the floor and seri-
ously injured. Attorney ]. A. Lyn-
ham filed the suit.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Build Up the System
After Flu" Attack

self. In other words, after an at
tack of the .flu" you need a thor
ough tonic to rebuild the system so
that you can have your old-time
strength and vigor restored.
Nothing can equal S. s. S. for
completely restoring your strength
and vitality after you have had this
distressing disease. This splendid
remedy purifies the blood, removing
all disease germs, and builds up the
entire system
s. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where. II you wish medical advice.
simply write to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 255 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga, who will give you such advice
as your case may need. without cost.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
American Beauty Roses
Tanners Birthday Gift

Corporal" James Tanner. Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
celebrated his 10Th birthday yesterday.
He was presented with a basket
containing seventy-fve American
Beauty roses by his employees.
Mr.. Tanner was born in New York
State on April 4, 1874. and entered the
government service in 1866. He was
present at the deathbed of President
Lincoln
He was appointed Register OF Wills
by President Roosevelt in 1904 and
has been reappointed by every Pres
ident since that time.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Southeast Washington
Personal News Notes

Citizens of Southeast using the cars
OF the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio company have noted a decided i'm
pTovement in the service during the
''EIsh' hours of the day. The COM
Tany has placed a number of ad-
GitiOnal cars on the line. The railway
officials, however, state that they are
doing everything to furnish a good
service, and will make changes as
they are needed.
Several Southeast boys have arrived
i'm this country from overseas. Daniel
O'SuIIivan. 16l Hickman street south
east. with the 18TH engineers, has ar
rived in Newport News. Earl NJ.
shepherd. 1916 Thirteenth street south
east, assigned to the same brigade, has
also arrived, together with Harry ].
Mahoney. whose address is given as
Providence Hospital. and who was en-
pIoyed there at the time of his entry in
the army, and William T. Lohr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Lyohr, 1877 w
street southeast, and Charles Hagen
maker, rs Twelfth street southeast.
All of these boys have seen service in
France.
The choir Of Emmanuel Church will
render Sir John Stainer's Cruel
fixiOn' Good Friday evening in the
church, and a special rehearsal was
held last night with Prof. Fulton B.
Earr. choirmaster, in charge. Charles
F. Roberts will sing the bass solos
and Milton J. Fillius the tenor.
Dr. ]. c. Hassall, connected with
st. EIizabeth's. has announced the re-
ceipt of a graphophone with a num-
ber of records. the gift of Georgianna
p. Porter Auxiliary. No. Is, Army and
Navy Union. Gifts OF this kind are
greatly appreciated at the institution.
Salem Lodge, No. %. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, met last night
in its rooms in Good Hope road south
east, with degree work on the calen-
daT. Applications were presented.
Visitors from other lodges attended.
Rev. W. II. Dean, who has been
pastor of the Ebenezer NJ. z.
Church, Fourth and d street south
east. for seven years, has again
been assigned to this congregation
by the annual conference. This an
nOunCement is of great interest to
the members of this congregation,
as DR.. Dean has accomplished won
derful work at this church
The regular meeting of the Ana
costa Citizens Association to be
held on next Wednesday evening
will take on the form of a get-to-
Eether gathering. President w. ].
Latimer is arranging a special pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
AIR SERVICE CHIEF TO
SPEAK AT G. W. u.
Lieut.. Col. Brereton Will Address
Chapel Exercises on April II.

Lieut.. Col. Lewis II. Brereton. Air
Service, L. s. A., who was COM
manding officer of the Twelfth Aero
Squadron during the advance at Cha
teau Thierry, will speak at George
Washington University chapel .exer-
cises at 2:l5 O'Clock on April IL in
the assembly hall of the Arts and
Sciences Building, 2023 G street north
west. according to announcement by
DR.. William Miller Collier, president
of the university.
Col Rrereton was placed in charge
OF the First Corps Observation Group
just before the advance at st. Mi
hiel and he mad control OF the en-
tire observation squadron of the First
ARMY.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
SIS FOR PRIZE PLAY
IS OFFER OF G. W. u.
Manuscripts Must Be In DR.. VIII
bur's Hands MAY 10.

George Washington University Is
looking for play. And il will pay
SIS for it.
The Phi Mu Sorority has announced
that to stimulate interest in play
writing and dramatics at the univer~
sity. it will award prize of s15 each
year to the university student writ
ing the best play.
1t can be either a comedy or a
tragedy-that doesn't matter at. ALL
The only requisite is that 1t have
real class" The play must be in
the hands of DR.. William Allen Will
bur. dean of Columbian College, by
May 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Report 4 Aviators Dead
In Collision Near Treves

Treves, April 4.-Four American avi-
ators were killed and two injured to-
day when two airplanes collided near
Witthch, falling in fragments and
bringing down two others out of
control.
One of the machines fell in the Mo-
seIle River, the others landing in a
field
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

To view the property, take
any Takoma Park car on
Capital Traction line and get
off at Third and Rittenhouse
streets. 1t is but Is minutes
ride from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

The prize house is being
built by Chas. E. Wire. Inc.
for Terrell & Little. from
whom it was purchased. The
site of the home is three
blocks to the east of Georgia
avenue. just off Rittenhouse
street. in beautiful Manor
Park. s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Important that You Get Back
Your Strength as Soon
as Possible.

Everyone who has had the FLU"
finds the system in a weakened and
rundown condition, the nervous
system all upset, the appetite gone,
ing pervades the entire body.
These are the effects of this stren-
nous disease. It< always leaves its
victim so weak and debilitated that
there Is as much danger from its
after-effects as from the disease it.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Services for Mrs. VIM. A. Over.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Vorkees Dyer, wife of William A.
Dyer. of the Department of Justice,
will be held from her home this aft
ernoon at O'Clock. Interment will
be at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
A Golden Opportunity for New n
Why?

Why not join The Heralds Salesmanship Club
today?
There are ffty-hve prizes: All of them are good
You cannot lose in this big proposition. All that
you need to win is ambition. Make today the big
by joining the Salesmanship Club
The plan of the Salesmanship Club is simple.
The prizes will be given to those obtaining the larg-
est number of votes. Votes are given on subscrip-
tions to The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Use Eggs a. Weapons.

GERS in the shirtwaist and garment
strike here. have adopted egg gren-
AIDES. laid in ING. as their most ef-
fectiye weapon. Shots are. expensive,
however, Judge Ringle deciding on
So per hit
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Men Housekeepers.

Boston, Mass, April 4.-"Men good
housekeepers? Never!' said Miss
Mary Wiggin, secretary of the Con-
sumers' League, here. Curses, we are
discovered
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-04-10
EpcEwATER NOTES

The town of Edgewater is GER
tainly getting firmly fixed on the
map. Think Of ton a government
boulevard, which leads from Fl. Lo-
gan north to Berkeley park and then
on thru Arvada and connecting with
the Lincoln Highway at Broomfield:
and they say we are to- have one OF
tie finest Community churches to be
found anywhere. About NIL that is
left to do is to raise $4,000 locally
and the organization will do the rest
and they say this is actually going
to be done.
The town dads met Tuesday night
and practically wound up the years
business and got things in shape to
turn them over to the new board
on next Tuesday night. The citizens
Of the town should have a few bo-
Duets of flowers to present to the
outgoing members Of the board. to
show. their appreciation of their
faithful work, and also for the new
members who have shown willing.
ness I'd accept the responsibilities OF
running the towns business.
The old board believes, however
that it has smoothed out many OF the
wrinkles and leaves matters in mucn
much better condition than it was In
the Reconstruction period" or con.
struction period, as you please: Al
best this Job Of being a city fathel
il a thankless one.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-04-10

Chief Richter, Dick Rodda, and the
night marshal, Mr.. Crowfoot, were
on the job, but as there WINS no op-
portunity to use the hose, being too
tar from a water hydrant. Nothing
could be done, as it was soon con-
umed by the flames.
The Arvada Ice Company is again
making regular deliveries of ice, and
are better prepared than ever before
to serve their many customers. The
company has fine lake at Oberon,
only two miles northwest of Arvada
from which they harvested a SPLEEN
did crop of pure ice. Messrs. Daigle
and Son are good Jefferson County
and Arvada boosters. paying taxes
in the county and helping tn main
tain the roads, schools and other
public institutions, and should have
the exclusive patronage of this vi
cinity.
Competent woman wants work on
ranch. Call Arvada 95.
James and Chester O'Brien IRE
both laid up in bed and have been the
past two weeks, James with rup-
turcd artery in his leg, caused by
attempting to crank an automobile,
while up in Wyoming, and Chester is
suffering from another attack of the
flu.
Mr.. L. A. Stewart returned last
week from three-months trip to
California and Seattle, which he en-
joyed very much.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-04-10
Local Lore

Mrs. Emily :ii;tchell has purchas.
cd property in Boulder and will move
there soon.
Don't forget the Grange dance at
Fremont hall Saturday night. April
10th. Every one assured . welcome.
Aug. Boehmer will put in soma
sugar beets on the Fraunheim place
this summer.
Senator Wesley Staley came home
from his long stay ut the Brown Pal
ace hotel, during the strenuous term
Of the General Assembly. Wednes-
day. pretty much tuckered out. He
had the distinction Of being in every
meeting and every caucus Of impor-
lance and was on several Of the most
important committees, being chair
man of the most important, the H.
nance committee. OF course he got
into the pictures, so to speak, polit-
ically and otherwise, but he is ever
ready to give . valid reason for all
Of his actions.
T. 8. Knapp Wednesday, sold to
Mrs. Louise Wingert Mrs. Emily Nit
chell's property on East Third st.
and he has given Frank Kolar an opt
ion on VIM. McKone's property on
Ralston Ave. which was formerly &C.
cupied by Frank Moore. and he has
rented Andrew Martelon's property
on Grand View to c. T. Richards Of
Denver.
Mr.. Powers, = Government mining
man, has moved his wife and two
children down from the mountains
and are occupying rooms at J. s. Mo-
let's big house.
Rev. Pipkin has moved froM the
Molet bungalow into the John Sehul
house on Stoke avenue. where they
lived once before.
There are somc of our good mer-
chanta who failed to get into our
"Victory Liberty Loan edition" ow-
INK to q shortage Of plate advertise.
ments and lack Of room. There will
be otksx- opportunity next week. :.
LM. A. II. Barth is chairman Of
/ tue vtCtOIy t"etsS Apuu us's. $3.50
will start April 2ist. and We viii! an
nounee his captains next week. Mrs.
+. L. Foster l. chairman Of the ladies
and will also announce her captains
next wssk.
Theodore Christian il again mt his
post at the Arvada Drugstore. after
an absence In London, with the goth
Rase Hospital corps. He Is Just a.
obllginv ~ ever. and will remain till
fan, when he will take up dentistry.
Mrs. Helen Doud has moved her
conservatory Of music next door to
the Enterprise office.
A small blaze disturbed the in
habitants (some Of them At lcnso
about midnight last night. when the
chicken house Of Mrs. Mckeeby. In
ne southeast part Of town caught
fire and burned down. including all
her chickens and an incubator. Il
10 prssumsd the fire originated from
IL burner Of The incubator. Fire
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-04-10

II you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure . loan, or have fire
insurance written, See 7. 8.
Knapp.
FOR SALE Swadley seed corn
(tested, % per cent?. Evans and
Bennett Phone Arv. INV. 43-tf.
WANIED-WcIis to driii--have ~
years experience, also first-class
outfit for deep drilling. Chas. L.
Tolin, 4l49 Jackson Street, Denver.
Phone main 1852 40-9p
FOR SALE-Hood River and VIII
Jams strawberry plants. quality
No. 1, popular prices. Stuart Ste
phens, mail box 279, RI l, Arvada.
Place Sheridan Blvd. l3.2p
FOR SALE-No. 2 Butterfly Cream
separator and Aooster Kitchen
cabinet. Call Arv. 84.J. 43.lt
ABOUT FIVE THOUSANb-Year
old, Giant Argenteuil asparagus
plants. F. c. Miner, Lake Station.
FOR SALE-YelIow Dent Seed corn
l0c per ID. Henry Jasper, about
three miles west Of Arvada. Gap
WANTEb-Work By day IN family,
25c an hour. Call at Mrs. Geo.
Browns West End st., Arxada:
FOR SALE Eighteen young shosts
Inquire next to North school, Ar
vada, Christ johnson. 42-3p
FOR SALE Seed potatoes, Eariy
Ohio and Rusty Burbanka. w. H.
Nerrick, thrse.forths mile north Of
Arapahoe station. 42-2p
FOR SALE:-Hood River, Stevens
Late Champion and Ridgeway's
Strawberry Plants. No orders after
April 18th. H. V. Fisk. Golden, IT.
q. 1922
FOR SALT Everbcaring Straw
berry plants. Phone Arv. INV.
esp
FOR SAEE-BaiIed hay, TIdwiII
ranch 3ts miles northwest Of Ar.
vada. A3.lj
FOR SALE-Two shares Of Juchem
Extension Ditch stock. See II. J.
Juchem, Arvada. 1922
FOR SAI.E-Goosc eggs. Call Ar
vada lO3.R.l1. Mrs. Murphy.
FOR SALE-Table. oil cloth and
varnished. also Kalamo wall tint
ing and wall paper. at cost. Phone
Arv. 1851. An. Chas. Wheeler.
FOR SALE-Assortsd seed potatoes
early Ohio Burbanks and Rose
seedlings. $3.50 per cwt. Cole ranch.
Phone Arv. 205-j.
FOR SALE-One SOW with Z pigs.
SOW with I pigs. I good Duroe
hoar. vt about 400 lbs. Also pigs
two and shalf months old. DR.. To-
beru. Phone Arv. i00-w. 43.it.
FOR SALE--FIne thorobrsd r. I. Z.
rooster, or will exchange for
hens. No. 1873 ". ist It. Arvsda.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-04-10
WANT COLUMN

: The Enterprise Want and For Sale
column gets results. Ask those who
have tried It.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-04-10

ARMADA LODGE No. lll A
" r. 4 A. N. NESTS first and
third Wednesday svsaiog b
Davth HAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

Dempsey IN his exact opposite.
He tears into his opponent.
From the tap OF the bell. he ia all
over his man. sending home n be.
wildering shower Of right and left
swings.
Tho not az scientific as Corbeft
he packs heavier punch. and his
speed would have probably landed II
home on corbctts jaw.
His stamina and furnishing ability
would likely have beaten Fitzslm.
mons, the craftiest ring general OF
them all.
As against Jcffrics. a ring battle
would have been the only way to
tell the story OF superiority.
Dempsey is one OF the most eff
cient fighting machines In the ring
today.
lie IL not n physical freak In any
way. His muscular development Is
normal. Tho smaller In every
physical way than willard. he pos
scsses the fighting heart, which Will
surely lead him to victory when he
faces tho champion la the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
ny ROY GROVE

NEW YORK. May s--why
Willie Richie has never been
knocked out Ia all his years tn
the ring was clearly shown In his
bout with Benny Leonard
No gamer fighter ever lived.
Coming hack 20 the ring after
two~year absence. he made worlds
81 friends In the way he drove into
Leonard even when his gloves
were 80 heavy he could scarcely
lirt them.
Aliho technically Knocked gu,
from the very first round when he
was hlt for the count 81 nine. and
again In the eighth. Il was marvel
GUS the way te stayed during the
whole engagement No other fight
cr could ever do a.
He wobhIed from side 90 aide
and hung 60 the ropes balancing
himself from heel % toe and ntiii
stayed. still fought when be coutd
and holding a defense 20 awkward
that q was difficult to hit
Leonard didn't knock him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Williams
to Throw
LIST Game
Deyine Picks Former Frank
lin Boy for Opening
Contest Here

With strong lOeal aggrega~
tion paving the ground for ac-
tlon. doe DeYine IL ready for the
onslaught II Fob Browns Van.
couver squadron. al Dugdale's
park. $50 .. m. Friday, ia the
opening game 81 the Northwest
ern league series. Seattle l. lead
ing the league.
Dave Williams. formerly pitcher
on Franklin high school nine. Inns
been selected 90 tRiFl the opening
game. Dovlne figured Williams Is
one of the beat little pitchers who
ever cavorfed in box. and - also
strongly on Smith. Smnie.
Prentice and French The
lattcrs work IN nabbing burners and
pilfering bases has been much com
mendcd.
The Saturday and Sunday games
are scheduled TO start at 250.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
CROWDS
SEE SUNDAY
BALL IN EAST

NE YORK, May h--fBy United
presa) Bie league baHeball waa vel
coined 20 New York By $1,000 fans
The Sabbath game was greeted BY
rs 900 at the POLO grounds. whore tho
Giants Loot 10 the Phiilies. and 5000
made the pilgrimage 10 flatbuab %
see the Dodgers trim the Braves at
Ebbets field.
Ia addition 20 the gathering AZ the
blk league parks. aemiprO games
were largely patronized. and IL was
estimated that 100000 persons Wit.
messed the national game az various
plneca within the greater city.
II IL probable that all records for
Sunday baseball crowds were shat.
tered IN the National league yester.
day. II Was the first time in his,
tory that an eight clubs took part in
Sunday panfifnes. Eighteen thou.
fand saw the contest between the
Cubs and Reds IN Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
BIG GAME IN
II. s. LEAGUE
DUE FRIDAY

broadway nine. ieadsng tho High
School league. viii play Franklin f'ri.
day at Lincoln park. Franklin Is one
OF the strong contsnders for league
honors. II Franklin wins. the team
will have an excellent chance for the
title. Willis should broadway win.
West Seattle viii automatically be-
come the next most likely contender.
Franklin faces strong Ltttrry In
Fridays game. Jimmie Marquis and
Catcher Dean. These two are Broad.
ways best bet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

CHICAGO. May s.--Norman Fiber
field. who s,ill wears the nickname Of
Tahaaco KID. earned ia his hig league
days. when he was about AZ popular
wiih the umpireu as Johnny Eycrs Is
now. IN managing the IAiilo Rock hail
team. in the Southern league.
Elherfeld who's stili us 10 his old
tricks has time and again gotten the
Southern jumps ON his TRAN. 10 much
~ that there are many weeks when
he a. barred from the coaching lines
Dnt he siiil protests that they pick
on him for no reason al ali except
his past reputation.
''But I got even With them last sea-
son. when I WAS managing the Chat
ianooFa .ciub' he said.
I'VE had the ladies serve pink tea
in the grandsiand. and ! helped them
pasn II around. That's one thing they
couldn't stop me from doing"