davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
SECOND SUFFRAGE FIRE
URN KICKED INTO STREET
sentineis Then Build Ono on side
walk Cnnstng Rock TO Explode
When Overhcntcd.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Tha
second fire urn OF the National Wo-
mans party tended by suffraeists In
front OF the White House to-day suf-
into the street and broken by crowd
Of young men. The crowd tore down
a banner attacking President Wilson
and destroyed the colored banners Of
the party.
The fire was saved by the women
sentinels and was kept alive on the
sidewalk. II was fed by logs, which
that before O'clock one cracked with
loud explosion like 6. bomb. and no
lice came running from all sides, fear
fire with chemicals. hut permitted the
women TO LIGHT torches from It first.
and II YVES being kent alive through
the might from torch to torch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
RESCUE OF WOUNDED
HALTED BY BLIZZARD
All But 200 Men Have Been Re-
moved From Northern
Pacific.
MANY SOLDIERS HELPLESS
Majority of Those Still Aboard
Transport Are Confined
to Cots.
tBy Associated press1

FIRE ISLAND, N Y, January g.
Plans for removal Tomorrow Of 200
seriously wounded soldiers still aboard
the stranded transport Northern Pa
cific were disrupted when a driving
northeast snowstorm set in at $50
o'clock tonight. Coast guard officers
feared that unless the storm abated it
would impossible TO take off the
wounded men.
AS the blizzard developed the lights
of the rescue fleet standing by out
side the bar were obscurcd and even
the powerful Fire Island light, visible
under normal conditions for ten miles,
could not be seen from the shore
watch stltionS mile away
Except for the 200 wounded men,
every one veteran of European bat
Ic neids ana more than half of them
helpless on their cots. all the $500
Soiilers VINO were passengers on the
Northern Pacific were safe ashore or
aboard Havai vessels tonight at the
close of the second day OF the most
remarkable marine rescues in the his
tory OF the Atlantic coast.
OVER 2,UO0 SOLDIERS
TAkEN OFF STEAMER
When Garkneas began to fall. enforc-
ing suspension OF transshipment opera
craft of the navy and coast guard had
taken off the liner 2.04l troops, in ad
ai,lon to 20. soldiers and Red Cross
SURF toats and the breeches buoy
Ihe operation was completed with
ont an accident. except for the cap
sizing OF lifeLCat, and without the
loss Of a single life. The hardy vet
erans, CT the Loug Island coast guard,
with hundreds of rescues to their credit
curing the past decade. won the honors
im yesterdays rrscue work. But IL
was the sailormen with sturdy Loats
SSkiii;tipiiy SKI; maneuvered who carried their
to-day.
SUB CHASERS CARRIED
l50 MEN At A TIME
The submarine chnsers s:eaming in
Almost TO the breakers. nosed agains
me o9s steel sc sides OF the liner and took
om 10y men az time. The launches
carried ten to thirty at a trip.
sixteen ladders were dropped over
the transport's bow. and down them
the able, bodied soldiers scrambled. The
kets or in n few cases, where shat
tered .limbs had not knitted. were ear-
ried down ssngways to launches held
s'eIdy eI by sailors willing hands.
went on, with cold wind driyipw on
rescuers and rescued and with sp,,me
1renching all hands in the trims to and
from the warships.
nhe unrEh IN raes ISs ssn5a 5sasSng al
. on shore. was in no danger Tonight,
according to Captain ]. y. Meade. coast
guard offcer. on the stan Of Rear
Third rri \, vaI ushfT. njs, cor Gommandant Of the
very little water. he added, and. une
Tess severe mid dwinter storm sets In
would stand the pounding of the seas
untii a wreckinE company. whose tugs
orders of the Navy Department cn,'1,,
pull her free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
DEAD GIRL is IDENTIFIED:
MURDER WARRANT ISSUED #
FOR CAMP LEE OFFICER
Identity Of Woman's Body Found in River
Battles Local Authorities Nearly Week

Identity of the woman, last night
determined to be Hattie Lipsconib.
OF bedford County, had puzzled
RichmOnd md IienrIco County nu-
thorlties since Inst Monday, when
her hody sns found ciinginS to the
roots of n tree In nm unfrequented
spot along the James River, hntf n
mile west OF WeStham bridge.
Until Thursday evening not the
sliEhtest inklinE us to the nnnc of
the girl Ind developed.
The body was found ut 10 O'Clock
Monday morning by n negro trnpper,
Peter Miles, who lives MT 1910 North
Twenty-clghth street. He cnrried
the word to weatham Stntfon, but
not until late In the afternoon were
the proper authorities notified.
Captain a. y. Wright, OF the
Richmond detective bureau, Sherin
w. w. SydnOr and Deputy ShcriH
Shumakcr, with Coroner y. Fulmer
bright visited the spot and viewed
tho body.
First Indications were that the
woman Ind been murdered. Her
face appeared to have been crushed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

while n double strnnd of wire WINS
bound nbout her rnlncout.
Hut when Coroner bright held an
autopsy Wednesday, afternoon he
found TINT the marks on the fnce
were not cnuned by blows. There
wns no physical signs Of violence,
md the coroner wnH unable to de-
tcrnine whether the girl had
drowned or bcen dend before her
body rcnchcd the water. His vcr-
dict wns denth I'm an undetermined
manner.
Police authorities maintained he
lief In their murder theory und
continued Investigations. scores of
descriptions OF missing women
renched county md police officials,
but none tailed with that of the
woman found In the river. The
clothing revealed no particularly
individual marks.
Lute Thursdny afternoon the
father OF Hnttfc LlpscOmb chilled mt
Headquarters and WINS taken to the
morgue TO view the bedy. He would
not sny mt thnt time TINT the svO-
man WINS his daughter. although he
admitted she resembled her I'm mnny
rchpeCts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Government Insurance
Policies Will Lapse

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. January
j.-F'uliy 60 per cent OF the govern
mcnt insurnncc HmonH Its lighting
men Will lapsc, owing to uncer.
tainty among many of the men re-
harding their policies, II was de-
elarcd here to-day by insurance ex-
perts assembled ira convention.
Many thousands OF soldiers have
never seen u policy, nome OF the
speakers said; nothing more tan
tstble than certificate un u receipt
ma ever been given them. nnd q
large number OF men have Iont the
certificates. The War Risk Bureau,
WAS declared, hnd been Innde the
subject OF many chnrges OF incom-
petencJ. The governments excur-
nion into the life insurance field.
md the writing In ycnr of more
insurance than NIL corpornte com
pnnfen together have written in half
n century, Will work great bene-
MT TO the insurance business, cx-
pcrts predicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
PRESIDENTS TRIP A SUCCESS
Plnn for League Of Nations Is Held
to he Certain OF APP
proyaI.
Ry JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

ROME, january 3-The big result Of
apparent certainty that the Presidents
plan for a league of nations will be
Full agreement of all governments
% the plan now seems certain. The
Presidents visit. therefore, is consid-
cred huge diplomatic success. 1t Is
understood the President has ahan-
noned his Intention to visit Belgium.
fie may, conftne the rest of his Euro
pean visit solely to Paris. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
FIFTY CAUGHT IN MINE
Dynamite Is Being Used to Resrue Men
Cnught In Rinze In Coal
tr Nt Shnft. 5i.t
nav Associated Press I

. CHEROKEE. kANS.. January a.
Fifty men are trapped In the No. Z g
shaft of the Hamilton Coal Company
Dynamite Is being used In an &c fort
TO stay the flames until the men carl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

ThrouEh the Advertislns Columns
OF the modern NEW wspaper you can send
your snlcs message ito thousands that
iotherwiss you would be unable Ito
reach. Now is the time ITO consider
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Apples and Ice water ON NIenu.

OMAHA, NEB,. January 3.-Repuh-
3lican State. Chairman Manfey and other
prominent local men were the Invited
liam Howard TAFT hero to-day. Moth
Ing but Napples and ice water was
served. 'ss M y . ts 3.t = I =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Gift Illinois Central Manager.

CHICAGO: January .3.-The Illinois
Central to-day amounted the appoint
ment Of a.. II. Gift as general manager,
succeeding the late T. j. Foley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Fnmons Artist lDead,

CINCINNATI January .3.-Frank
DunenecE, Internationally famous arr
tist. died hare to-day 3, -. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
4 Yo1 Arc LookInr

tf Yo1 Are Looking ll{f
for good itposition. read the Help
Wanted Adj in Tho Times lotapatcIi.
The hcst business firms use them for
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10
FIT. THOMAS NEWS

School opened Monday, with
Mrs. Long as principal and Mrs.
Wright, of Phoenix, as primary
teacher.
Mrs. Joe Ballard has gone to
Miami to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Stacey.
Mr.. Parish, of Thatcher, has
rented Mr.. Fines alfalfa ranch
and moved down Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Fine will soon be leav-
ing for Phoenix.
Charles Geer resigned his po-
sition as principal of the school
and has gone to Stafford, much to
the regretof many Of his patrons.
Mrs. Clark and children, of
Greenlee county. are visiting
Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton, at Sunnyside.
Mr.. Samon and Mrs. H. Stem,
of Deming, N. NJ, have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Fine.
Frank Tuttle and family are
back in town again.
Walter Ballard, who belongs to
the navy, came in from San
Diego, Cal, on a short furlough.
John McMurren and family
have moved back from Pine Top.
Miss Josie McEuen has re-
turned to the Tempe Normal.
Oscar Tyler and family spent
the holidays in Douglas, and since
coming back, they are having
their round of the Flu"
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10
METHODIST CHURCH
.N%A%A~% %NN%NA<Nt

"How We May Know the Truth
Concerning Christianity" will
be the theme Of the morning
sermon.
Sunday night, the subject dis.
cussed will be, How We Nav
Become the Friends of Christ.
Prof. H. l.. Payne will sing a
solo at the night service, and a
Men S Chorus will sing some of
the old familiar songs.
The night service Will begin at
TOO O'Clock instead of 7:3O.
The Sunday School begins at
1000 O'Clock. Glasses for all
ages.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all services.
CECIL NJ. AKER, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10
THATCHER NEWS

David Eldredge, an old-time
resident of Thatcher. now resid-
ing at Chandler, was business
visitor in town this week.
Joseph Layton, former deputy
sheriff, has moved his family
here from Stafford. He left the
latter part of the week for Flor
ence, where he has the appoint
ment of a guard at the peniten-
tiary.
Little Grace Dodge entertained
a number of her little friends
last Thursday afternoon in honor
Of her seventh birthday.
r. E. L. Wixom and family re-
turned home from Los Angeles
this week. where he has been at
tending school the past two
years. Prof. Wixom has re-
sumed his work in the Gila Acad-
emy.
Mrs. Jane Young has returned
from Ell Paso. Texas, where she
went for medical aid. She is
very much improved in health.
Misses Dora Naegle and Ruby
Hush entertained last Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Echols. The house was
beautifully decorated in Christ
mas colors. Various games were
played until a late hour, when
refreshments were served.
Miss Rose Williams returned
home from Los Angeles Friday
evening, where she spent the
Christmas holidays visiting.
Mrs. Mary l. Hopes and
daughter, Luella, returned from
Phoenix last Wednesday. Miss
Luella has been attending the
Lamson Business College this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HOPES re-
turned to their home in Miami
this week, after visiting here for
several days with relatives.
Thaddeus Elliot, of Chandler,
is visiting relatives in town this
week.
Ruth, Della and Flora Moody
arrived here this week from Fort
Grant to enter school. Their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. A.
Moody, will arrive next week.
Word was received from Con-
cho this week that Rulon Kim
ball, of Thatcher, and Miss Han
nah Crosby were married Decem-
ber 9th. Rulon is well-known
here and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Kimball. Miss
Crosby attended the Gila Acad-
emy two years ago.
Mrs. Ida May Browning, of
N. NJ, is here visiting
with her sister, Mrs. 0. P.
SkOusen.
Samuel B. Tenney, of Copper
Creek, is visiting in town this
week.
Thomas Blain, who recently re-
turned from a mission to the
Central States, has returned
home. :
Bill Ollerton and Beverley left
for Chandler this week.
Arthur Posey has moved his
family in from the San Simon.
Karl Merrill has been dis
charged from the U. S. Navy
and has returned home from Vir-
yinja,
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10
STATE APPOINTMENT

Governor Campbell appointed
Monday, DR.. Thomas j. Cum
mings. of Yavapai county. as
superintendent of the State Hos
pital for the Insane.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom, hoarse.
ness, and give hsmberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. 1t is prompt and eff
feetual. ady-47-bt
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Krupp, at Hotel Dieu, Ell Paso,
Texas, Sunday January 5, 1919,
son.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10
AEPoar =
or THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK
RESOURCES

At Thatcher. in the State of Arizona,
at the close of business, December 81.
1913
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10

| can make your old clock, no
matter how old, run just as good
as new; don't throw it away.
JONES, Stafford, Can Fix 1t.
adv-4S-tf.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-10

State of Arizona, ss.
County of Graham,
/. VIM. McRae, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
VIM. MCRAE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of January, 1919.
LEE N. STRATTON. Notary Public.
My commission expires March 6, 1920.
Correct-Aitest:
VIM. McRAE,
M. l.. MORGAN,
Directors.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
LEFT IN THE LURCH.
walkout.

The report that the American forces in the Archangel
district have shown reluctance to continue the fight
against the bolshev is doubt correct The boys have
abundant for manfestng their resentment against
the conditions that surround them They sent to
Russia the advance guard of larger force protect
the allied stores in that region They told that they
would not be sent into the hnterand to fight the bolshe
vidi. Their errand local and temporary But
months and they found themselves deserted by
their home government, without renforcements, compel
led to retreat through icy wilderness under the attack
of large numbers of bolshev and without word of
PLANTATION to the why they were required to
fight afer the signing of the armistice.
If the officers in command were informed, they evil
IDENTIFY failed to give the information to their
The government has been sngularly inefficient in deal
ing with the Russian situation both fronts lie sent
troops to Archangel and VladvOstok intending to rein
force them, and then changed its mind. 1t compelled
the CzechoSovaks to give up valuable territory to the
bOlshevik by failing to support the Czechs For some
unknown reason the American troops in Siberia have
failed to cooperate satisfactorily with the Japanese and
The record whole is Of failure not on account
of the soldiers but account of governmental ndecis
ion and neglect It is not surprising that the boys in the
field are becoming mutinous.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

Such strange things happen every
day! Old Hiram is stingy jay, who
nevr once, since he was planned, blew
in a cent with needless hand. All
through his journey in this vale, his
motto was, "Salt down the kale!
A dime was bigger, to his view, than
is a skating rink to you. The large
round dollar was his god; no charity
could touch his wad; privation could
not make appeal that would obtain
from him one wheel. No safe invest
ment, in his town, could make him lay
some money down; he shaved and
starved to gain the PUNK, and hid
his plumber in his trunk. And then
stranger came along, and gave old
Hi dance and song; he had patent
truss to sell, which truss would make
sick man well. Enchanted by his
siren tones, old Hi dug up thou
sand bones. The stranger took that
princely roll, and jumped the town
the genial soul. That truss (which
heals all sickly gents), our druggist
sells for fifty cents, and Hiram haunts
the busy mart, and talks about his
broken heart.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
German Army
Unreliable; Troops
Aid Reds Secretly

STOCKHOLM, April 14.-The at
titude of the army in Germany is es-
pecially pointed out as causing alarm.
The soldiers dreading the moment
when they must return to work on be-
ing disbanded, are siding with the
rioters to introduce a perletarian
government. In Berlin, following
the diarmament of the Augusta reg
iment, two other regiments had to
be disbanded for fraternizing with
the unruly elements of the town and
secretly furnishing them with arms
and ammunition and were suspected
Of planning to join the open revolt
at the first opportunity.
The Magdeburg army corps show
ed similar disposition. Soldiers
councils in other parts of the coun-
try declared they would side with the
workmen if strikes were depressed by
force of arms.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
1000 ALIENS SAIL DAILY.

Enriched by work, aliens leaving this country
at the rate of than 1000 day, Custom officials
recently expressed fear that if Congress limits mmgra
ton for the next four years the United States will face
serious labor shortage.
Since the signing of the armistice Italians, Greeks
Spanards and Portuguese have been departing through the
New York port Since November 1921 passports have
been vsed the custom house and since December 900
aliens have sailed Storage rates have jumped from $40
to $780, Each alien it estimated took away from 200
to $1,000 Since April g when all outgoing passengers
were forced pay income before leaving than
$68 900 has been collected.
Byron Newton, collector of the port said more than
90 per cent of the aliens are Italians and that something
ought to be done to check the outflow"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
A FAIR PROPOSITION

"This little fellow should be oper-
ated on for adenoids," said DR.. Hack.
away Theereat Bearcat. The 4-year.
old olive branch, uttered a terrible
howl and fed for the tall timber,
Listen at him, waking the dead al
evry jump" exclaimed Mr.. Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, "Well
if the little cuss feels that away about
it, let him go. And l reckon, Doc
you'd better take somebody your size
S'pose you operate on Coonrod
there, He's as big as man, and il
he amt got anything the matter with
him now he prob'ly will have some
time"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
THE KIPLINc OF THE SPECIES

When the muse is on vacation and
the rhymes are slow to come,
And the poet realizes that his best
is very buh;
When he feels that his ideas are be-
coming worn and stale
Then the Kipling of the species helps
create lot of mail.
The rhymster writes parody on "lf''
or "Mandalay,"
On Danny Denver" Gungha Din"
"Screw Guns" or Birds Of Prey"
Then sends it To an editor in hopes
he'll make a sale
Then the Kipling Of the species helps
create lot Of mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
A LITTLE KNOCK

A little hand came knocking on my
door:
"Let me tum in: won't be bad no
moreH
A little voice in fearful murmur
plead
Somehow wish that had long been
dead
Ere from her knocking | could turn
away,
Or yet refuse to ope and let her in,
Who had so little done Of guile or sin.
Strong as we are to live and do the
right,
We are weak men in anger, we who
fight
The daily battles, bravely and serene,
Until at home cross-surrents inter-
vene;
A word of action wearies us, and 10,
Unto our bolted privacy we go,
Forgetting love, forgetting to be
mild
To patient wife and little pleading
child!
o little hand that knocked so long for
me!
o little voice with teardrops in your
plea
Out of my silent chamber l would
fly
If I could hear once more your plain
tive cry,
If could reach across the vanished
years
And life you up and wipe away your
tears
And through these passionate memo
ries in eclipse
Lay my forgiveness on your little
lips!
No bolt or bar on my door tonight
Here at the window in the evenlight
| lean my ears to summon once again
The sound of memory in its sweet
refrain,
And as the zephyr sweeps the apple
bloom;
I lean, o dear one, to thy little tomb
call to thee across the mists to
come.
Why art thous silent and the echoes
dumb?
You would be welcome, darling, il
you came
In the soft night of summer, or the
flame
Of dewy morning on the green-girt
hill,
With your immortal lips to kiss ant
thrill!
O door that closed upon you that fail
day,
1t should be opened, little one, t.
stay,
For grief has taught me through thu
contrite years
The cost of anger when we pay will
tears
-Folger Mckinley.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

The last few days the happy smiling faces of several
of boys from the fighting have been
streets 1t is great of pleasure to welcome them
home again and the fact that they returning robust
makes it much pleasanter 1t is hoped by the middle Of
next week they will be mustered out and will be bach
home to stay There is welcome for every of then
and longing aching void that ouy their presence fill
If the Senate doesn't like the league it organize
walkout
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
REPORTS OF NEGRO sovIETs.

Reports that bolshevst agitation in the United States
being financed by number of wealthy persons, partc-
ularly women have reached the Department of Justice
but have not been taken seriously so far.
One report that wealthy American woman had under
taken to pay the expenses of agtators to work among
negroes in the South to get them to organize soviet
mittees No evidence of this agitation has developed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

what were you doing up in the
operators cage?"
"Bribing him to run the firm slow
ly when he reaches the bathing beach
scene"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

FARM FOR SALE:-50 acres, more
or less, acres in meadow, creek
running through farm; good els.
tern in yard. Broom frame house
barn large enough to hold 8 acres
of tobacco; red clay bottom land
will grow wheat, corn, clover OF
tobacco. Two small orchards.
Farm is located 21s miles north
west of Greeneville. If interest,
ed see or write Mark Myers
Greeneville Rt. 3.
dly St a wk. wkly 2 mo. mch 10th
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

OF course every woman yearns for
real love; sometimes, at this season.
a good imitation would satisfy her,
if only man would have the patience
to keep up the limitation" from the
first kiss to the last.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

Fifty years hence Felicia will loving.
ly lift them out of the old cedar chest
and sigh tenderly. "Dear little, old
Grandmamma's riding breeches
How feminine and modest girls were
in those days"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

This is the time of year when the
eternal monotony of the daily grind
gives a man brain-fag-and the eter-
nal monotony Of any one girl appears
to give him heart-fag.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
j. j. X l. J. !. 4. i i 4 X
X AT THE PRINCESS. !
+ + 4 ! = i. i. + + i +

MONDAY-William s. Hart in "The
He'll Hound of Alaska"
TUESDAY-Clara Kimball Young
in "The Road through the Dark"
WEDNESDAY-"The Goat" with
Fred Stone"