davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

Private FirstClass Clarence Gar
rii, Camp Hospital. a7lor raining IS
pounds during one years service,
Will he forced 10 lease here to-day
khaklelRa ewug 70 lhe fact Thai
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

Mrs. Spencer Williams has fc.
turned from her vacation In Hot
Springs. Arkansas Gurss Sergeant
Spence will let mp on the Western
| nion for a while.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

Miss frankie Alternately and Mrs.
Dee were seen %"iazzing~ the 1890
sehottische and the New York pip
Why. We did that dance IN pe. didn't
We, Frnnkieg
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

Private FirstIClass Louis January
Is expecting 10 give mp his job Of
meeting daily all eastbound trains.
a. she Is expected in Wednesday.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

Sergeant William Jackson. Camp
Hospital. was heard singing Today.
-She came righi in and went right
back. and she didn't even say good
bye"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

Did you SEE Sergeant McGiniys
50 men OF SATURDAY uightg The,
are going all the way Ia Camp Zarh
AIRY Taylor al Louisville. Kentucky
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

l. Corporal Lewis of n. o. com
nany a sergeant maiorg
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
Spliv and SpIav Have a
Few Words About Post

spliv says get out your raincoat
Corporal bell u the band IA aaair
oul 'in the weather.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

vptt oiiu Opiov Hnsg q
Few Words About Post
spliv says get out your raincoat
Corporal bell 81 the band u AGAR
oul in the weather.
Il Corporal Lewis of A. o. com
rany a sergeant maiorg
Mrs. Speedhall Hayden has opened
a soft drink stand on Rroadway.
Sergeant Buck Chambers was sewn
hanging around llie provost mar
shals office. Worked your toby
on Mack. didn't you. Buckg
Private FirstClass Louis January
Is expecting 10 give np his job of
meeting daily all castbound trains
a. she i expected In Wednesday.
Did you sen Sergeant McGiniys
30 men OF saturday nightg The,
are going all The way Ia Camp Zarh
AIRY Taylor. al Louisville. Kentucky
Sergeant William Jackson. Camp
Hospital. was heard singing today,
-She came right in and went right
back. and she didn't even say good
bye"
Miss Frankie Alternately and Mrs
Dee were seen %~jazzing" the 1890
schotiische and the New York "Dip
Why. W. did that dance IN pe. didn't
We. Frnnkie2
Mrs. Spencer Williams has fc.
turned from her vacation in Hot
springs Arkansas Gurss Sergeant
Spence will let mp on the Western
| MON for a while.
Sergeant William Jackson of the
Camp Hospital ran now give Private
Clifton Parker the ha-ha. a. he Is
permitted 10 leave the hospital,
while poor old Bible must remain Ia
quarters from \ IA. ~ until \ D. m.
William white Of the Commercial
Cafe has a new way Of feeding his
wife. They were seen sunday din
ing In the cafe on buiicrmilk. Mr..
White used n quart while Mrs.
White used a gallon. White says
That is a good way to get fat on q
cheap scale.
Private Mamie Nectar. Camp Hos.
riial. one Of the best qualified men
IN the Medical Department Tor doing
nothing. II now doing duty while we
sleep. Ne is t~expcctine In be- rclirvcd
in a few days and assigned to duties
pertaining 10 his special qualifica.
lion ~ doing nothing.
Old old friend Sergeant Joe Block.
burn, was reported "lost in action
IN the last engagement in the lee
house sector AZ last reports he
had failed 10 come hack" Ne aud
Rufus Williams we're seen pairoll
ing "Ice Plant Avenue Wonder "
hufus Is training under Brock?
Happy" Briggs. champion welter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
New Moore ''Model F"
Touring Car viii Be
Exhibited at Show

The new Moore "Model +" tour
ing car, to be exhibited at the mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
QUALITY CARS
PRODUCTION OF
COLE COMP ANY
Was One of First Two Amerl-
can Companies to Produce
the "Eight"-
Factory.

With the marked increase in pro-
duction of Cole "Aero-Eight" cars
which Cole officials say will be as
sured with extensive enlargement of
the Cole Motor Car company's fac
tory at Indianapolis, Ind. this firm
OF automobile builders steps into
the front rank of the motor car in
dustry as the producers Of quality
cars.
The Cole company was founded
in 1908 by ]. ]. Cole, who still oc-
cupies the position Of president and
general manager. The first year OF
its existence the company pro-
duced between 800 and 900 cars. In
the IL years which have elapsed,
the company has moved steadily up
the ladder and in 1919 its output had
been augmented to $500 cars year.
In 1920, with the more than dou-
bling of capacity of the factory, the
company anticipates an annual out
put in excess of 10000 cars.
When completed, the greater Cole
plant will cover more than 100000
square feet of floor space and the
addition being added will aggregate
in the expenditure involved nearly
$1,000,000.
From the standpoint of gross
business involved the Cole Co. will
show in 1920, according to the pres
ent program a total of more than
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
SNAPPY MODEL IS.
DISPATCH CAR OF.
CHANDLER LIN (
Luxurious and Distinctive
Body Type Expected to At
tract Attention at Big
Show.

Attractive In design, luxuriously
comfortable, and handsomely finish
ed and upholstered, the body types
of the Chandler car, mounted on
the standard Chandler Six chassis,
are expected to attract much atten-
ton at the auto show.
The six Chandler body types for
1920 are continued from the 1919
season. Officials of the Card-Adams
Motor Co., 242l Farnam street,
local Chandler distributors, are
enthusiastic over the reception ac-
corded these cars during the past
season.
Prospects for 1920" Ralph w.
Jones says, will in every probabili-
ty even exceed the greatly increased
production Of the big Chandler
plant" Speaking in detail of the
body types, Mr.. Jones calls atten-
ton to the following features of the
open models:
Open Model Features.
"The new Chandler seyen-passen-
ger touring car is fine, big roomy
car. Its high hood and radiator,
its broad cowl, its wide doors give
it a distinctive appearance. Fea-
lures which have been standard :
Chandler qualities in the past are
continued, and many little details
of nicely added in 1919 are being
continued.
"The new series Chandler four
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Had No Vanity Case
Mirror, But Polished
Apperson Filled Bill

1t happened on Michigan avenue
in windy, busy Chicago.
She wasn't quite big enough for
vanity case. As she tripped along
a large blot of SCOT Aeated down
the breeze and rested on her nose,
paused a moment and spread out
like a drop of ink on 4 piece OF
blotting paper.
A number three shoe came in
violent contact with the pavement,
and she looked around for 4 mir
ror. There wasn't any. Then she
smiled, stepped up to car parked
at the curb and rearranged her face
by the reflection in the brilliantly
polished side.
Just then the owner came up to
the car, saw what was going on,
stopped and chuckled to himself,
saying in an aside: II see what they
meant when they told me Apperson
cars have a mirror-like finish"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

passenger roadster with its striking
design of high hood and radiator
and beveled plate glass rear-curtain
window, bids fair to surpass even
its own record OF popularity.
Snappy Dispatch Car.
"The new series Chandler four
passenger Dispatch car is snappy,
handsome car of the sport type;
with 4 long, low beveled edge body;
has clear-vision side curtains that
open with the doors, plate-glass rear
curtain window, and is upholstered
in the same genuine hand-buffed
bright finish leather as the touring
car and roadster.
"The whole motor market offers
nothing more attractive than the
Chandler seven-passenger sedan and
four passenger coupe of the current
series. These new Chandler models
are the finest developments of the
closed car type, handsome in style,
most substantially built and provid-
ing unusual service and conveniences
in any season and any weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Auto Industry Pays
+. $747,000,0O0 to Its
Wage Farmers Annually

4 1t is difficult to believe that as re-
Gently as 1898, new tangled" con-
traption covered its first mile with.
out the aid Of horse power, a.
though greeted with more or less
derision, or that Barnum & Bailey's
circus, only few short years since,
actually exhibited horseless vG
shicle as a curiosity.
Today the automobile industry
ranks third in importance in gov
ernment manufacturing records.
while there are more than 6,50O,00O
motor cars. in use in the United
States. This means that there is
approximately one car for every
~ persons in this country. Europe
can boast of only one for every 230
persons in its population.
London has taken the lead in bar
ring horses from many of its
thoroughfares, and American cities
are considering doing the same. A
new era of transportation is dawn
ing which willfelegate the horses to
ZOOS, the automobile having de.
vcloped from a pleasure car and
rich mans toy into the poor mans
necessity.
There are nearly 100000 cars in
use and railway authority states
that the seating capacity of automo-
biles exceeds that of all the rail-
ways and street cars of the country
combined, while the passenger miles
travelled annually exceed those OF
street cars and steam railways.
The total number of persons en-
ployed in the manufacture and sale
of automobiles is estimated at more
than 100000 In actual wages it
is said that the amount paid these
employees is S747 100000 of which the
automobile factories pay S275,000,000
the parts and accessories factories.
$228,000,0 900 and the dealers and ga
RACES $lS4,0O00O0.
n The total capital invested is 81,
2o7, 100000, which is. three times as
large as the outstanding stock of the
entire Standard Oil group of IS odd
companies, and exceeded the capital
Of all the national banks at the end
of 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Buick Company Plans
To Spend Ten Million
In 1920, Bassett Says

! H. II. Bassett, newly-elected
president OF the Buick Motor COM
pany, announces plans for the COM
ing year involving expenditure OF
Sl0,OoO,000 dollars for new buildings
and equipment.
The Buick program is a sequence
of forward steps, Of which Mr.. Bas-
sett's promotion to the presidency is
one of the most important.
The new executive has won his
way to the top, step by step. He
comes into his more responsible du-
ties after practical service covering
many years with the Weston-Mott
company, manufacturers of axles,
and the Buick company. When the
latter took over the Weston-Mott
plant, Mr., Bassett became assistant
general manager of the entire busi-
ness.
Discussing the plans of his COM
pany, Mr.. Bassett said: "Our plans
involve the expenditure during 1920
of approximately Sl0,000,oO0 dollars,
Of which $7,500,00O will be invested
in new buildings and equipment at
Flint, Mich, and the balance in the
erection of a new assembly plant at
St. Louis, Mo. These improvements
and additions will enable the Buick
factories to increase their produc-
ton schedule to $50 cars daily.
THE building program, which is
already we'll under way, includes the
erection of nine buildings and large
extensions to three other plants.
completion Of the task will see the
Flint factories prepared to turn out
$50 cars daily. In addition, the plant
at St. Louis will be equipped to as
semble 200 cars day, the chassis
units being shipped to that point for
assembling. Bodies for these will
be built in St. Louis"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Speed

In little roadhouse near Boston
where electrolyte is still available.
two motorists sat. They sat for a
long time.
"Say," said one after 4 long ST.
lence, you know Bill Smish of
Wooshterl"
Wash his manner" queried num-
Der two.
"Who1"-Motor Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

& There is a good chance OF the
curtains mildewinR if folded and
packed away when they are damp.
II takes but a few minutes longer
to dry them thoroughly before stow
ing them away, and the assurance Of
their keeping in good condition is
ySrth these extra u1inutes.-Motor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

s4o,ooO,Oo0, as compared with $751;
100000 for 1919.
The establishment OF representa-
ton throughout the world has add
ed to prestige of the Cole company
and the rapid growth of its dealer
organization throughout the United
States, canada, Central and South
America has given its distribution
wide scope.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Sx-Cylinder Car
Is Most Popular as
Shown by Statistics

= The following percentage table in
dicates the increasing prestige of
the six-cylinder type among Ameri-
can manufacturers: =
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

tor show this week by the Knudssn
Auto CO., 2l07 Farnam street. has
several new and attractive features.
In outward appearance the eye 10
attracted by the handsome stream-
line design OF the body, large and
roomy, with four wide doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Motor Goose.

Motor Goose.
Jack Spratt insisted that
An open car he'd seen
. They'd buy; but-just between US
two
They bought a limousine.
Motor Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Sian has more than 1900 motor
cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
JACK and BILLY
CUT LOOSE WITH
HEAVIEST STUFF

Benton Harbor, Mich, Aug. 81
Omitted Press)-Jack Dempsey.
champion heavyweight. and Billy
Miske, st. Paul challenger. today
prepared to cut loose in their
training for the Labor day boxing
classic here. r-
Marty Farrell. coast middle
weight, was to do most Of the
grooming in the champions camp
the remainder of the training sea-
son. He and Dempsey tore Into
each other in their first workout
late yesterday. The biting gath
cred a round of applause from the
visitors. Panama Joe Cans and
Big Bill Tate also made fodder for
the titleholder.
Miske increased his workouts
yesterday, adding Bill Davis to his
training mates and going two
rounds each with Jack Heinen, Jim
Delaney and Davis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
MAIN BOUT
BY ROUNDS

either long or short In boxing, a
shade Is usually awarded when,
after an even round, one or the
other opponent emerges to better
advantage from a mixup at the
bell. The scoring Of boxing points
is quite similar to that of fencing.
II you are fencer, you don't have
to run your foil through your op-
ponent's Adams apple to score a
point. You only have to touch q
vital spot.
I have awarded Mike Dundee
three clean-cut rounds and three
shades to Roy Moore's one clean
cut and one shade, with two-the
first and ninth rounds-even. Mike
today is at the top Of his form.
Last night he would have won all
the way from Jack Wolfe and, judg-
ing from Moore's recent battle with
Pete Herman, he would have held
the champion at least on even
terms. So. we all must give Mike
all the credit due him for taking on
top-notchers and increasing his
form at each attempt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
THE SCOREBO GARD

BABE RUTH got his 44th homer.
But it didn't have the scoring abtl-
ity Of ]. Collins triple and Two
doubles, Viewers two doubles and
Schalk's and Felsch's doubles. and
the White Sox trimmed the Yanks.
IL to L. ~
THE INDIANS lost another. ) TO
2, to the Athletics. when they were
unable to bunch hits off Keefe.
KOPF may be forced to retire for
the rest of the season as q result OF
a broken finger he received In the
first inning OF the Red-Phtliins
game. Hubbell shut out the Reds.
| Z to 0.
MYERS collected a couple Of
doubles while the Robins were
downing the Cubs, 5 to 3. Galore
had one bad inning when the Cubs
scored all their markers. Il
WEILMAN kept the Boston hits
scattered and the Browns won. 8
| to 0.
McHENRY'S homer with Stock
on first gave the Cards enough
runs to beat the Giants, 2 to J.
Doak held the Giants to 6 scattered
hits.
ONEIL'S double and Ericksohss
single in the 18th gave Washington
the winning run in the first game
OF a doubleheader with Detroit.
THE Senators failed to carry
their rally through in the second
game and after scoring four runs
| in the ninth, lost, S TOD. u
ADAMS held the Braves to 4 hats
and the Pirates won, 2 to l. Powell
hit the first ball pitched for 2
h0u1er k
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
YANKS PROTEST
OLYMPIC RULES
ON MAT TUSSLE
Unfairness Alleged; Miss
Bleibtrey Breaks
Mark.
BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Antwerp, Aug. 27.-The Ameri-
can athletes formally protested to-
day the decision by which Roth,
Sweden, was declared winner over
Nat Pendleton of New York in the
bout for the heavyweight catch-as-
catch-can Olympic championship.
There were no falls, but the
Americans commended Pendleton
was an easy winner on points, hav-
ing the SWede on the defensive
most Of the time.
Get Only One Bout.
The Americans annexed but one
| wrestling title-the featherweight,
in which a Yankee also was the
runnerup. After an exciting tussle,
c. D. Ackerly of Cornell defeated
G. N. Gerson of Pennsylvania.
In the other finals Antilla, Fin
land, defeated Svensson, for the
lightweight championship and
Leino, Finland, defeated Pantila,
Finland, in the middleweight class.
Larson, Finland, and Courant,
Switzerland, were to wrestle for
the light heavyweight title today.
The American water polo team
was eliminated by England in the
semi-finals, losing to 2.
Miss Bleibtrey Wins.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey Of New
York set a new Olympic record for
the women's 3O0-meter free stroke
swim, hanging up a mark Of Amin
utes, Al rs seconds, which was
3-5 seconds faster than the mark
made by Miss Fannie Durack Of
Australia in 1912.
The Olympic committee has an
nounced its formal recognition OF
the South American, Far Eastern
and Indian Empire athletic games
and accepted the offer Of the Amer
lean Y. M. c. A. to lend its physi-
cal training organization to develop
world athletics under the patron
age of the committee.
The South American games
which will be held in Brazil, will
have the same status as the extra.
Olympaid, which was held in Athens
in 1906. A noted Y. M. C. A. physi.
cal director has been appointed
trainer Of the Brazilian team. His
name will be announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
IL MORE DAYS.
The season il over.
The grandstand Is still,
But elsewhere the bushMa
Is plenty to spin.

Schoerbrook had no other a1terna-
tive and had to finish his man. I
believe he closed his eyes when
he dropped the Dayenporter for the
last time.
Bobbie Connolly Of Rock Island.
substituted for Mike Phillips Of Mo-
line, in the curtain-raiser against
Randall Kent. Fat Smiths bearcat
bantam. Connolly was doored cold
as the bell rang. ending the first
round. Kent tore into him In the
next round and dropped him for
the full count In 80 seconds.
A count of the house showed .
patronage Of 1,l3s. Snappy work
Fat and Paddy!> Come again!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
ARSENAL TOSSERS
MEET AIL-STARS
SUNDAY AFTERN'N

The Rock Ysland arsenal baseball
team will meet the Rock Island ALL
Stars at Douglas park Sunday aft
ernoon in the second OF q series -
tri-city industrial championship
games.
Tho arsenal outfit checked up .
win from the R. & v. team last Sun
day. 81. and are ont to grab the
title. Both the above teams have
large followings and IN EXCITING
pastime Is expected
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
PEORIA ROUTS TOTS.

Peoria. ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Peoria had
everything their own way in the
opening clash with Terre Haute,
and won, II to 0. Bowman pitched
great ball for the Tractors, allow
ing but eight scattered hits. Palm
was pounded from the slab in the
fourth inning and gave way to Lou
Kohls, who pitched good ball, CIV
ing three hits in four frames.
Tho score:
Peoria -. ...O4070O00s-11
Terre Haute ....000O00000-0
Two-base hits, Dee, Dresser CD,
Goldthwaite, Danaher, Jackson,
Buser. Left on bases, Terre Haute,
Z; Peoria, 6. Wild pitch. Palm.
First base on balls, off Bowman,
3; off Kohls, l. Struck out, by
Bowman, 6; by Palm 1; by kohls,
Il. Hits, off Palm, IA Tin 4 innings) {:
off Kohls, 8 lin 4 innings). First
on errors, Danaher, Bluege. Time
Of game, 1:35. Umpire, Lipe.
Bloomington. ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Ev-
ansville- Bloomingtn game post
poned, rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
TILE Isl ANDERS SUPERIOR BOxINe OFFSETS
|nOoRFS BODY lTTAck IN SIX Of Ten ROUNDS;
INNINGS LOSES, But MAKES GRAND COMEBACK
By Bruce Copeland.
ARGUS DECISIONS
uAu poTrr.

nam BOUT.
Mfke Dundee Reck Island,
ouspolnted Roy Moore, St Psal,
In 10 rounds; 100 pounds.
SEMI.WINDUP.
Bud McFaddel, Eteriing, cut
pointed George CumningS, Day.
export, In six 2.ninute rounds;
142 pounds.
SECOND PRELM.
Frankie Schoerbrook, Reck
Island, stopped Leonard Chris
tenson, Davenport, In the 80.
ond round; 14s pounds.
FIRST PRELM.
Randall Kent Rock Island,
stopped Bob Connolly, Rock Is.
land, in the second round; 1l6
pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
MAY REFUSE TO
PLAY BALL FOR
MAYS PROTEST
Leaguers Bound
to Gust Carl, They
Say.

Boston, Aug. 27.-(United
Press,)-Members Of the BOs.
ton Red Sox probably will de.
eide today whether they will
sign the petition Of the Cleve:
land Indians appealing to oil
American league players to join
with them In refusing to play
in any game in which Carl
Mays, the Yankee twirler, is
assigned to pitch against them.
The Red Sox held . meeting
after the game yesterday and
discussed the petition. Ono OF
the players declared NO definite
action was taken but it was ex.
pected the S0x will sign the
petition.
The st. Louis and Red S0x
players resent both the attitude
Of Mays and the New York
Yankee management in forcing
them to play against the New
York pitcher. Members OF the
81. Louis club have already
announced their intention Of
signing the petition Of the
Cleveland team. Harry III.
Frazee, '0wner Of the Red Sox,
refused to comment ON the sit
uation today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

How to make love used to be
taught by mail in six simple les
sons. Now, you save postage and
tuition besides getting a lot OF
music by buying popular song.
ALTERED TO SUIT.
Il Hear You Stalling Me-"
~The Hosiery.
"Sing He to Sleep"
Don't Go Away and Pee$6
Me-"
sAfter the Bawl.n
~Down by the Old Bill
Stream"
Beautiful Lies"
~The Moonshine, the Hose
and You"
Once in q while, Babe Ruth gives
the natives a thrill by batting a sin
gle with a hole in his bat.
After punching the clock all
winter, it's NO wonder bush leaguers
would like to punch umpires all
summer.
1t is learned from guessed au-
thority. that the. bean hall il q
product Of Boston.
A mother was chasing her boy
round the room because he had
Just won the rent money from her
with African agates.
!, Craps were barred the other day
at a certain girls school. After
checking up, the principal could
find nothing but l. 0. us in her
alphabet.
Anybody can make false moves,
but It takes . real dentist to make
false teeth All there, Doc!
STEWS WILL BE DIFFERENT
NEXT MONTH. SOME WILL
HAVE OYSTERS IN THEM.
Maud Muller has quit raking hay
', The Judge bought her a 3rkarat
| tractor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
SPORTING JAZ7
BY BRUCE COPELAND
Popular Songs.
BY BRUCE COPELAND

Once there was, a popular song that didn't make a
bird blush every time he called on girl and was
asked if he liked it. ~
The success of any popular song depend. largely
on how fresh it is.
You might be considered ill-bred for speaking
your thoughts SO, take tip and have some composer
set them to music.
The guy who wrote my Babys Arms" must have
visited the club gymnasium the day when the ladies'
class was learning how to wrestle.
A poor boy might win girl with song, but soon
he will learn it takes banknotes to hold her.