davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Stock Actors Aided
by Own Popularity
in Musical Comedy

When a stock company essays a
musical production it is confronted
with many problems. the principal
one being the inability OF dramatic
players to do musical work But a
stock company usually gets by be-
cause OF the popularity OF its per
sonnel
In the production OF oh Boy"
which the Garrickers are offering
this week at the Shubert Garrick
Theatcr. however. the regular com
tirely as the mana gCmnt has i'm
ported from New York for this en-
Eagement several musical comedy
favorites for important singing and
dancing roles in the Princess The
.ater musical classic.
Among these the most prominent
are Norma Brown. who has gained
an enviabIe reputation in the lead
in= roles of Going Up" and oh.
Lady. Lady" RAYMOND Van Sickle.
who will play the part he played
in the production of oh Boy" and
Guy Robertson. who will be remem-
bcred for his wonderful dancing in
see Saw"
With the regular company and
these extra principals together with
an augmented orchestra and a
beauty chorus the Garrick should
be the mecca this week for those
wso love lifting tunes and graceful
dancing.
The rrst performance Of oh
Boy" will be given tonight at $50
and is the only regular attraction
playing tonight. There will be the
usual matinces on Thursday and
Saturday
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Bootlegging Farce
Features Movie Bill
AT LoeW's Columbia

Lillian Leighton. popular Para
mount Aircraft character woman
presents a remarkably good char
acter type in What Happened to
Jones'" the George Broadhurst farce
of bootlegEinE and reform in a dry
town which will be seen at Loew s
Columbia today. Bryant Wsshburn
is the genial star of this new Para
mount Aircraft picture.
Miss Margaret Loomis plays Mat
ida Brown, the militant reforming
wife of man, somewhat hen
peCked. who does not altogether
share. the strait-laced attitude OF
his spouse towards tobacco, liquor
ct al.
What Happened to Jones" is con-
sidered a ugh-proyoking vehicle
of exceeding time1iness. Bryant
Washburn has a great part as Jim
mic Jones. other players are j..
Maurice Foster, Frank Jonssson,
Lillian Leighton. Caroline Rankin,
and Richard Cummings The pic
tdre was directed by James Cruze,
while Elmer. Harris wrote the see
mario. --'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
COHl4N HERE WITH NEW COMEDY--GARRlCK PRESENTS
What the Theaters Offer

NATioNAL-Anothe George NJ Co
han success is scheduled for its
premier performance in Washing
ton, tomorrow, at the National. II
Is the work of John T. Mcintyre
and. Francis Hill and is described
as being a musical comedy with
youth. love and temperament" as
its vehicle Cohan in producing
the play, IL is said, has added all
his genius 10 the brilliant efforts
Of the, two Philadelphia nevspa-
per men who wrote it.
GARRICk - Commencing tonIgnI,
the GArrick Players will present
for one joyous week by popular
demand the most delightful must
cal comedy ever seen in Washing
ton. "Oh. Boy" ran eighteen
months in the Princess Theater,
New York City. Owing 10 the in
creased cost of the production. the
management has been compelled
to increase the prices slightly for
the week, evening prices being
nifty cents to $3.50. The regular
prices will prevail on Thursday
matinee OF twenty-five cents and
fifty cents and Saturday matinee
twenty-five cents to ;IVo.
B. r. kEITH'S-Comme at the
matinee tomorrow at B. r. Keith's
Theater, the bill will have two CO.
star attrsctions-"PUrit and
Chic" Sale. The former is a new
American operetta by Oscar Hazse
and Walter GreenoUgh. The cast
includes Florence Bersford and
Madge North. the latter a Wash
ington Girl who made her public
debut at this theater several sea-
sons ago. 1t deals with coming Of
the Puritan fathers, and is de-
.sCribed as tuneful. logical and
pretentious in the most emphatic
sense.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Musical Stars Coming

The Artists Course OF Five Con-
Certs, by world renowned artists,
will enter into its seventh season
under the management Of Mrs. Will
sCu-Greene at the National Theater.
Mary Garden will be heard on No
vembcr Il.
ON Dec. ., sophie BrasIau. one
OF the greatest cortraltos of the
generation, will be heard for the
hr~r time in Washington.
ON January I3 kubeIik will be
heard after an absence of four years
On January . the Great Chicago
SYM rony Orchestra will be heard
with Frederick Stock, conductor,
auI Maggie Teyte. soprano, 'as So
lost. Miss Teyte is well-known in
this city where her exquisite voice
has bHeu heard both in opera and
in concert.
The last concert in this course
will be March 3, when Pablo CasaIs,
tha worlds greatest Ceilist. Harold
Bauer. pianist. and Thribaud. violin
list. will appear in joint recital. The
three artists appearing together
will bC one Of the greatest musical
attractions Of the concert season.
Orders for seats may now be placed
az Mrs. Greenes Concert Bureau in
Droop's, Thirteenth and G streets
northwest.
The Philharmonic Course of five
concerts for the third season will
be given at Polls Theater under
the management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene. On November ), Nine.
Cali CUrci will be heard. Novem-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
CrandaIl Visits New Theater.

Harry N. CrandaII, owner OF the
CrandaH theatCrs in Washington,
president OF Associated Exhibitors.
Inc, and new owner Of the First
National franchise for the Wash
ington territory, last Tuesday made
a hurried visit to MartinsbUrg. W.
Va. to observe progress of his new
Apollo Theater in that city. He was
by Nelson b. Bell, in
charge OF advertising and publicity
Of all the Crandall enterprises.
CrandaI's Apollo in Martinsburg,
when completed. will be one OF the
most attractive theatcrs in this vi
ciRity.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Alice. Lake is Like--AZice

Why is it," was asked recently
sf Alice Lake, the movie star, that
50 many behOlSers see resembIances
in you to Othef stars of the screen
Ito Mary Pickford and Norma Tai
niadge and Mae Marsh, for in
stance. And we know you're not
g COpy-cat-" y
Gracious. no." Alice Lake re-
turned, her face dimpling into a
radiant smile 4 don't copy any
one. I couldn't.
anyway, it's not a conscious ef-
fort When I am playing before
the camera I try to be-tO Hve-the
character I am pOrtraying.
Don't you believe that almost
any actress who plays a variety
Of parts is bound at one moment
or another to bring to the spec
tatOr's mind a picture of some other
girl or woman? Naturally the be-
holder sees the resemblance to a
personality that is well known to
the public.
Yet, why not a resemblance to
the spectators sister. or sweetheart,
Of mother? That would be equally
as reasonable; but ones mind seems
TO revert rather to a type OF social
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Welcome Chic Sales Return

"Fanciers of vaudeville welcome
the return this week of the veteran
Chic sale at B. F. Keith's. His name
is one to conjure up reminiscent
laughter from the muItitudes who
saw the lanky rube comedian in
vaudeville some time ago.
so great was his success and so
UNIQUE were his representations that
he was lUred into the Broadway
shows where his quaint protean
ChRrscterizatIons made him the
Vogue for a long period. Returning
to the Keith fold, he will present
Tie Rural Sunday School Benefit"
ir which all the familiar types are
played by himself with a touch 5f
an that stamps him as a genius.
-+PurItans." a new American
operetts by Oscar Haase and Walter
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Greenough. will compete with Chic
tor principal honors Of the bill
Lydia Barry, the lyrical racon-
teuse, is another prominent 1rpro
on the program. She is the dangb-
ter OF the late Billy Barry, of Rsrrv
and Fay, the Irish comedians of the
sos 'i''
James p. Conlin and Myrtle GIa,.
viii present miniature comedy en-
titled The Four Seasons and the
Fcur Reasons The Ed Janis re-
Nue, with Carmen Rocker, the
southern Sisters and Ben Macomber,
is among the first division Offering
Others are Paul McCarty and Elsie
Faye in Waiting for Someon.
EusseI and Dewitt. the acromedians.
kLuinoff. the MaCke painter and
S-ttieur Topics of the Day" and the
kinograms-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
King of Stage Pep Iyects
II Own Dynamic Personality
In "Genius and the Crowd"
GEORGE M. COHAN,

GEORGE M CoHAN premier hag-waver and foremost
~ about his box of tricks
OF valuable record the
expectancy which paygoers of the Capital waiting
the latest production ofthe dynamic George Yet the dramatic
editor do what expected of him.
Cohsn has acquired the habit of kng big and vital problems
This Genius the Crowd WHICH will be launched
New National Theater night the love-
and temperament" Each O
three itself IS sufficient a plot around.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
NEXT WEEKS SHOWS

NEW SATIoEAL-''Th. Brok.n
Wing" new play by Paul Diekey and
Charles ". Goddard, eo-Iuthorg Of The
Misleading Lady" and ether Euec.sses;
presented BY sIrreant Aborn, opera pro-
duoer.
sTRAND-vGud,ville and melton pc
tures; bill headed by Will aorTlSsey's
"overse,s Revue" with Blanche Lat.u
and Billy c. welp and chorus Of fifteen;
other hits.
GAYETY-"kaids Of America" in
Varieties a la Node" cast with lHrr.
beauty chorus headed By Bobby Barry,
comedian.
FoILY-"KerPi. Dolls" an American
circuit production; comedIAns and beauty
chorus,
IoEws PALAcE-Dorothy Dalton in
a new photoplIy. Guilty Of Lev,,"
based en- an Avery HoP~ood stage sue
cess.
LoEW'S CoLUkBIA-TirSt four dIys,
The White Circle" kturiee Tourneur'I
perturbation Of Robert LSuiX Stevenson
story. The Pavilion on the Links =" re-
mNndsr Of week. karjorie RAnbeau IN
her latest photoplAy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Soule. Luella Adams, H. Cooper
Cliffee. Marian Manley, Charles
Eartlett. Viola Leach. Howard Roul-
den, Katherine Hastings, Nancye
Stewart, Vera Fuller, Melish, Rubi
Trelcase and others. -.:
When it was first rehearsed the
piece didn't hold the necessary de-
tails to have a future success pre-
Gicted for IT. Around came George
NJ Cohan, and the moment he tore
off his coat the piece started to
dance into popularity releasing a
situation that proves George NJ, has
done even a bigger. job with it than
he was forced to contribute to the
success of 1.-The Royal Vagabond, :"
The Tailor Made Man" Prince
There Was and 3. Three Faces
East"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
COLONIAL BEACH,

Colonial Beach offers many
amusements as, well as salt water
bathing, fishing and grabbing. The
steamer St. Johns makes four trips
wee klyto and from this popular re
sort. and on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings. carries crowds
for the delightful forty moon
light sail.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
b GLEN ECHO.

Despite generality threatening
skies of the last week the forty at
fractions at Glen Echo continue to
draw thousands Of Washingtonians
This afternoon and evening Sol
Minister and his big band will be the
attraction of special interest
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

A Coney Island of fun. is to be
found along the boardwalk at Cbes-
apeake Beach, the Maryland salt
water resort, just an hours ride
from Washington Countless amuse-
ments. all over the water, line the
boardwalk.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
GREAT FALLS PARK,

Crowds of pleasure seekers are
enjoying the attractions and amuse-
ments at beautiful Great Falls Park
The pleasing musical program fea-
tured by the Great Falls Ladies'
Orchestra is especially popular.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

o. So again Washington is given the
doubtful honor of witnessing the
first performance of new play.
The sanGuine press agents for
'1Genius and the Crowd" however
predict in enthusiastic terms that
Washington will take the prodUC-
tion to its bosom. John T. McIn-
tyre and Francis Hill. two Phila-
delphia newspapermen, wrote the
play. Cohan put his personal pep
into it and has secured a redoubt-
able cast
1t is a far cry from Genius and
the Crowd" to the WOdehouse-
BOlton-HeEn musical success, "Oh
Boy" so far, in fact. that the cry
can scarcely be heard
THE Garrick Players. heir force
L supplemented by a rhorus Of
the W. k. local talent, tonight will
yield to popular demand and begin
a week ) showing Of one OF the few
musical comedies which has stood
the acid test Of the hOur-glass- After
being besieged by clamorOus play
g0ers for several weeks, L. ". Bell,
manager OF the Garrickers, grant
ed the demands OF the people and
bsEan a campaign for augmenta-
tion Of the cast and scenic supplies
for the production Of "Oh. Boy"
z ETTH'S offers another twin-star
II bill this week Chic" Sale,
the veteran comedian of the hay
seed accent, and an operetta, "Puri-
t8na." by Oscar Haase and Walker
Greenough. are listed as the two
1fU acts Of the week Lydia Barry.
tItIed the lyrical raconteuSe." and
oyher acts, representing a wide va
risty. I'LL up the program
HEOLLy TOWN~ . the title of the
entertainment to be offered at
the Gayety Theater. Gus Fay,
Johnnie Walker, and Lester Dorr
are the three comedians heading the
cast. which contains names of sew
eral burlesque favOrites.
THE Folly Theater, following
thorough renovation. will re-
open today with George JatIe's Joy
Riders" a production Of the Ameri-
can circuit. Several novel features
and a ll-balanced cast are com
blned in the Offering.
THE movies offer a diversity OF
amusement. The emphatic
title. Go and Get IT." belongs to
the RialtO's feature Bryant Wash
burn appears in What Happened
to Jones'" the Broadhurst stage
success, at the Columbia until
Crooked Streets at the Palace for
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
And at the Resorts
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Dancing continues the popular
nastime at Chevy Chase Lake. where
the two pavilions, both overlooking
the beautiful Chevy Chase Lake, of
fer ample floor space for the
dancers.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

a thorough renova-
ton OF the Folly Thestcr tn.
American wheel burlesquc shove
vii he produced in that house un-
I'll the completion Of the new
American Thester. The seaSer
VIII open today with George
Jahe's Joy Riders. The entertain
ment is repletC with beautiful
scenery. gorgeous costumes and
WeIl-balanced cast. consisting Of
Bllly Mossey. Grace Fernsidcs
george Adams, James Peck. Miss
bltly himes Louise Pearson. Te-
resa Adams and a chorus Of TWEEN
tyfoUr
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Der II will bring Caroline Lazzari
contralto, and Charles Hackett.
tenor of the Metropolitan. in Joint
recital This concert offers one of
the treats Of the season.
On December : Fritz Kreisler
Will be heard in recital. Racb-
maninof, who is conceded to be the
greatest living pianist and com
poser, will be heard December IL
The last concert in the course
viii be given by Rosa PonselIe. the
dramatic soprano of the MetropoIi-
tan, and Nidas. the great French
violinist. in joint recital. Orders
Tor seats may now be placed at
MRS. Greene's Concert Bureau in
Droop's, Thirteenth and G streets
northwest.
Bill Moore is back at his desk
at the Rialto after a two weeks, soN
Jourh IN the mountains. Bill brought 7
back very fiorid complexion.
Ed Evans, publicity manager Of
Moore's theaters, is still on his Va
cation He slipped out of town with
Out saying where he was going
During his absence Corbin SbciIG
manager OF the Garden, has as
sumed his duties.
Tom North, general manager of
Moore's theaters, had anticinatod
driving to Chicago in his Stutz fo-
ms vacation. 1t is now doubtful il
ne Will get vacation. Cheer m
tommy, better days are coming.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

the fun week. Two Alices are fea-
tured at the Crandall theaters, Alice
Lake in The Misht Wife" at tbs
Metropolitan and the Knicker-
booker, and Alice Joyce in The
Prey" at the Joy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
MARSHALL HALL.

The steamer Charles Manchester
makes daily trips at a. m" 2:30
p. m. and $50 p. m, with the ex-
ception Of Sunday when it leaves
at 1880 a. M, 2:3O p m. and $50
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
NEXT WEEK AT KEIrH,s.

Next week at B. F. Keiths Thea
ter the bill will be- co-starred by
Leona Lamar, The Girl With a
Thousand Eyes" and Nonette. the
singing violinistc. others viii be
MARSHALL Montgomery, Fay Court
ney. Mel KIee. Cordinni's animals,
the Pickfosis. and more to be an
nounCed, later. .-r.-- - ....- ..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Grand DAII.sS

-HtNDALL'S - Three ComDelliuC
photoGramas OF uniform drstInc-
tion. despite the fact that IN
theme and Interpretation they are
sharply Contrasted. are scheduled
for presentation at SrandaITs
Thester this week. EcEinrinC to-
DAY and continuing the bill
through Tuesday, viii be shown
the latest and most effective We
hicle for he splendid talents of
Alice joyce. The Prey" which
Will be piementcd by LEROY
Semon IN The Stage Hand" thus
giving the oarly-Wcek bill tEe an
peal OF a genuine doubIe-fcature
Offering.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

LoEW's PALACE-Tthri CLAYTON.
the s1orably beautiful and tai
ented emotional star Of the pho
toplay, will make her appearance
as the featured star OF the cinema
program at LoeWs Palace Thea
ter for the full week beginning
this Afternoon IN "CrooEeL
Streets the tense and romantic
adaptation OF Samuel Marpins IA
nous story Of the China coast.
Dinner al Eight
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN -
Alice Lake, a brilliant young ar
tress whose personal triumphs in
should A Woman Tell" and
Shore Acres" have placed hNr n
the forefront Of the screens Ierrf-
nine stars, will occupy the place
OF distinction on the bill a. Gran
dalls Metropolitan Thester
throughout the week beginning
this sftcrnon at 8 IN the central
role OF The Misht wife Snub
Pollard pictured as stellar come
dian in a London Bobby" his
latest camera farce. viii Suprlv
the chief supplementary feature
Of the bill
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

ENICKERBoCKFR
list OF surer-fcsturcs Of unus-
uaI excellence has been compiled
for exhibition during the week
that begins this afternoon a. . At
Crsndalls Knickerbockc- Thcaro-.
FOR today and tomorrow the prIn-
opal attraction will be the photo
ara matte version Of Julie Harne g
successful stage PLAY. The Nisft
Nlfc. in which the title role is
played with ConSummate skill and
complete charm by Alice Lake. On
Tuesday and Cdnesday. First Ns-
uonal will present Marshall Nei-
lan's splendid picturizalion or
James Oliver CurWood-S 'Th.
Rivers End" as tho foremost
hniCkerboCkcr feature,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

MOoRE'S RIALTo-The screen n
is claimed, has been given an en-
tirely new idea, in the production
OF GO and Get It which is the
feature attraction at Moore's Rial
10 today and all week. II isa pr.
production in every sense Of IN.
word, and is expected TO eclipse all
Of Marshall Neilan's previous
achievements. The story deals
with the attempts Of crooked
manager to sell out" the news
paper by which he is employed 10
the rival sheet in town al a ruin
ously low figure.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

THE TRAND-Whst promises 10 Be
one Of the most diversified. inter
estinE and well-balanced bills OF
the season is offered at the Strand
Theater. beginning tomorrow. the
Naud9rille portion OF the program
being particularly attractive. 10
MIA otherwise known as The
fearl Of Hawaii" and her Hs-
WaiIan Troupe, IN a scenic and
spectacular tropical serensde, Of
ierinE native songs and dances.
viii bC the headline attraction.
with McLsIn. Gates and Company
IN their splendid comedy hit.
Stateroom No. 10" running them
a close race for popular favor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Town" the premier
attraction Of the Columbia circuit
opens an engagement at the Cay
city Theater today. The organizz-
tion was selected over the other
companies Of the circuit TO play
the summer engagement at the
Columbia Thester, New York. ana
smcs to Washington direct from
Broadway. It's entertainment COO
sists Of rapid, fun-instfllinE two
act book. entitled "A VsUdeIesaus
Review" and its fifteen scenes are
linked together with a coherent
plot.
LOEN's COLI LUsBIA-LoevS Co
lumbia Theater presents, as its
featured attraction for the FIRST
four days Of this week, begin
ming this afternoon Bryant Wash
burn, the brilliant young comedy
star. supported by Lois Wilson. in
a photoplsy adaptation Of Georg,
Broadhurst's great stage com
edy success, What Happened TO
Jones. For the finaI three dsvs
OF this week, beginning Thursdsv
Loew's Columbia offers Eminent
Authors production Of Leroy
Scotts famous story, 'Psrdner Of
the Night"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

hoy who hns never had amy money Il
i'onk 81 co. thp huy who has been riyor
all the money ho wanted The one VII,
oyer has had money thinks tou much
g 10 when 10 comes And the uur VIII.
I1s hld plenty Df money. without earn
.ug o. q. sUt appreciate it
'pu, other nuu"u { have. about the
business "f making good Dr. that v
pays tu ht, Wpu Boa power acc yuu
around Don't butt Iu. uut L. around.
sn that when 'ho time comes that they
want someone. yog viii O., there. NJ
alsr yuu N.ll have been there so often
that they wll, r,m,mb,r yuu. Thtt sDIt
of thing bl- happened Co lace more than
once An emergency urHsa.s mln
needed SOMEONE, 7 was there. be- knew
that I was ls Apll, me- tho average.
-u hr picked mo believe iu sticking
around in lotiiug those boz power
truW that ynl ,,lr'. that ruu ARE ready
90 serve. d. not l,lio,o In thrustinr
yourself on aHyog,'s notice. Boo asking
fr nynrs lu hcirE ohtrus.N,ly q Zen.
iurc ~ che landscape. n y0u Jrc ready
Co serve. snwrhuIE o. sure o. como
HlouE with 900 opportunity that will
serve y,u and introduce you % il.
Then. ne wid hrfnro % H. up to
,uu whether you decline ~ a,punin,.
ln,c ur make Tho most ~ o."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
COL. ERNEST @. THOMPSONIS
ONE WHOPROVIDESPROOF
HIS THEORY SCORRECT

C. my own Income.
THAT client Dmr tp me. iusi ne 10
/ mv clients ,,m, because nm known
IN the town Opportunities arc every
/ whore. hut they 1rt mighty hlcsvur,
about speaking O. you unless someon,
comes along and introduces them
ThltS whore uurH friends come in
Counting Ter Something.
"a town means so much moro GO you
ard yoI mean su much moro to ihl
town II YOU really count fur something
r. iis proercss. might have q gur.
c,ssful business Don New York. and no,
one person ir t,n thousand her, would
even know I was alive
"But IN my home town people arc
clad On have mo win out. and would b,
honestly sorry u dropped out I lik.
To live where folks sy. I didn't go
you ~ church last Sundiy. Ernest
Hope you weren't sick like a. live
where ! can saw % a friend. let's 60
fishing and inside of thirty minutes hc
hudcd Tor tho blk outdoors Ike ~
live where people call me hv mv first
name, and notice my new suit. and ask
ne how ms .lihcr and mother 1rc AMI
my poln, Is that YOU can live tha, kind
= llfc and stlll &c, a hank account
u know that my talk about home
and family md friends sounds lik, 'oli
stuff Dut Il Is real stuff. nevertheless
when ! WIS IN thr army In the mn.
chine gun division. suggested 90 my
mon that thcy n3mo their guns after
the girls "a homo They liked tho idea:
and u worked ouf inst as ! hal thought
Il would pu you think thos. men would
leave 'Marv' co sally or Gcncyl.y,'
out there 90 fall into the hands q the
enemy Not on your lifc' They would
moyo heaven and earth 20 save their
guns And th'y were always hoasiine
about what sarah did. ur how Kat.
certainly did tlcan ',m out" Even
Young men aren't the callous. hard.
sholled animals they sometimes pre-.
tend they are city ne dazzlcs them for
a while. bat thoy miss 90, Il thing.
ihcv have left behind them. II they
thought they could max, good In ,hr /
home town. ihcV'd r,t time table anil
ook up the trains pretty quickly.
Beginning Early.
Ms IDEA about this business II max |
ms good Il that tho earlier you begin. |
he better. believe IN boys working. !
Judging from my own experience. i:l
locs not make money grabbcrs q them. I
mi simply money makers Tho boy
Who has earned money has a more sane /
nd just valuation g IL than either the