davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

We understand that by the provis-
ions of a new law passed in Connecti-
cut any lunatic whose case is incur
able may be. put to death by the au-
thorities. Perhaps a great many of
us in the future had better conf1ne
our travels to the other forty-seven
states!
Eight and a half per cent Of all
deaths in the United States are due to
heart disease. What percentage Of
marriages are due to the same cause ?
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

There's doubt as to whether Rari-
den will be behind the bat this season.
He has; announced his retirement. But
how real his retirement is hasn't been
determined as yet.
How'll the Reds line up this year?
This is the way it looks now:
Wingo behind the bat. 49,.
Daubert on first.
Groh at third. of course.
Kopf at short. r
Duncan in left field.
Roush in center. .
See, probably in right.
Who'll take Rath's place at second
is a mystery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
Open. High. Low. Clos

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Wheat No. 2 red
1.76 Ia to 1870 ii; No. 2 hard 1.73
to LA I-2.
Corn No. 8 yellow 60 1-2 to 65; No.
3 mixed 62 1-2 to 63 IL.
Oats No. 2 white 43 5-S to 45; No.
3 white AZ ga to 43 ga.
Rye No. 2 LAG to las LIZ.
Barley not quoted.
Timothy seed 1915 to 500.
Glover seed 1900 to 1900.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1870.
Ribs 100 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
HONORS DIVIDED
BETWEEN MICHIGAN
L. AND CRARY TEAMS

Michigan, n. D.. Feb. 2S.-Two fast
games of basketball were played here
Friday night on the Opera House floor
when the Crarv boys team were de-
feated by the locals by a score Of "a
to {, while the Crary girls won from
the Michigan girls by a score of 6 to
a..
Both games were fast. especially
the girls which was nip and tuck I'M
til the final whistle was blown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Alexander Potato
Growers Order Seed

Alexander, N. D., Feb. 2S.-At a
meeting of the newly organized Po-
alto Growers association Of Alexan-
der, it was decided to order. two car
loads of registered iced potatoes for
the spring planting. The association
has a large membership already, and
it is believed that a large acreage Of
potatoes will be planted here this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Sports
NORTHDAKOTA
BEAT FARC0ANS
SCORE 81 TOTO
Davis Men Had But Little
Trouble in Stopping Up
River Crew.

IN the final game of the season 70
be played on the North Dakota ioor
he university Quint defeated Fargo
college by a score Of 81 to 10, last Sat-
.urdav night.
Coach navis' men had their own
way from, the start and piled up ten
points or more in the first few min
utes OF play. Tho score stood % to
5 at the end of the first half of the
game. Houser started the game at
center. with Burkman holding down
the forward job with Richards.
Stenshoel and Sinclair worked their
usual guard positions.
Houser and Rurkman seemed to
find the loop 1T will and had no trou-
they were allowed to remain in the
game. At the start of the second
half, Coach Davis substituted Harris.
Machert and McCutcheon for Houser.
Stenshocl and Richards. A few mo-
ments later Mayer and BusdickeP
were substituted for Burkman and
Sinclair.
In the game Saturday night the
strength of the first string of the
varsity was brought out clearly, when
the second team was placed in the
game. Fargo College has a team that
matches up favorably with the aver
age college team in this section OF
the country and the North Dakota
second squad more than held their
own with them. The Davis first
string ronps all over the seconds 80
the result of the Fargo College game
can be easily seen if the first string
had been allowed to finish the contest
and had played lard.
The lincups for Saturdays game is
as follows:
North Dakota. Fargo College.
Richards .......F. ....... Melchoir
Rurkman :.......F......... Carlson
Houser Duncan
Stenshoel ....... Cheney
sinclair ....C ........ Ulrick
Substitutes-North Dakota: Har-
ris. Busdicker. M~cCutcheon. Machert
and. Mayer. Fargo. College: Wood
ward and Ellis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Wheat prices
declined today largely as a result OF
sales of wheat to go into store neLo
and because of larger arrivals souLsn..
west, moreover bears commended tna.
wheat values were greatly u u ny
ant commission houses led the selling,
whereas demand was only scatterlns.
Initial quotations. which ranged ITom
ga to 1 Ia lower; with March $a.o'
to 1857 1-2. and May $1.55 l-S 70
1856 Ia were followed by q mater4al
further setback.
Liberal receipts weakened corn.
After opening 3-8 to | cent lower ~.
Guiding May at 6S Ia to 6S l-z'1the
market continued to sag.
Oats were depressed with otnet
grains, starting Ia to 3-S@1-2 cent
lower, May a. Ia to A 3-S ana tnen'
descending still more.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions.
An unexpected decrease IN Tue
visible supply, together with meager-
ness of rural offerings tended substF
quently to bring about an
The close, however, was easy at the
same as Saturdays finish to IA cent
lower, with May 50 ga to 60 rs.
Subsequently green. bug advlces
from the southwest and OF
export business at the seaboard leo 10
an upturn in prices. The close now.
ever. was weak, IA to 80 censs net
lower, with March 1.66 1-2 to l.6o ga
and May $1.56 IL to 1.56 81.
PRODUCE.
/ Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Butter. higher;
receipts 6.739 tubs: creamery extras
So; firsts 43@50; seconds 3O@SS'
standards 81.
Cheese. unchanged.
Eggs, lower; receipts 23,100 cases;
firsts 33 1908 "a; at mark cases
, included 32@33.
Poultry, alive higher; fowls 80;
springs 81.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Cattle receipts
is, 900; veal calves steady; others
strong to rs cents higher; bulk beef
steers S.5O@10.O0; some held above
1850; bulk butcher cows and heifers
5.5O@7.25; bulls mostly $3.50 6.25;
Gamers and cutters largely q 400;
bulk veal calves 11.00@ 1900; stock
ers and feeders 700 @8.25.
lower than Saturdays average; heavies
slow; others active; top 1850 for l60
to 10 pound hogs; bulk 200 pounds
down 1O.2O@1O.50; bulk 220 pounds
, up $500 1000; pigs steady to Is low.
err; bulk desirable 80 to 100 pound
weight $3.50 1000.
Sheep receipts $4,000; few early
sales steady; later bidding weak; lamt
top early HOO; some held higher
shorn lamb top 1000; bulk fat lamb:
1000 q 1850; ewes top $50; bulk GOO
@ $50; 112 pound wethers 200.
POTATOES.
Chicago. Feb. 28.-Potatoes, weak
er; receipts six cars; northern sacked
1920 q 1.25 cwt; bulk $1.25@1.30 cwt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 2s.-Wheat
market braced up today after a weak
start and good recoveries' were made.
Bugs and export reports were fea-
lures. The close was again easy un-
der pressure. March spring .wheat
closed ID cent off at $1.57 1-2 asked;
May 1-2 off at $1.59 IL asked, March
durum Ia cent off at $1.53 "a asked
and May unchanged at $1.55 "a ask
ed.
Flaxseed market recovered from
the low spots set on buying attributed
largely to covering operations, but
fresh weakness developed around the
close. May fax closed l 1-2 off at
$1.81. and July / 1-2 off at $f.85 ask
ed.
Rye closed 1 cent up at s1.44 and
May 1 cent up at $1.40. Oats closed
1-8 up at Al ga for spot: barley un-
changed at 45@63 and No. 3 yellow
corn 1-8 off at SO rs. .N
|thern on track $1.67 1-2@1.72 1-2;
No. 2 dark northern $1.64 100 1853
1-2: No. 3 dark northern s1.53 1-2@.
1.58 1-2: No. l amber durum on track
$1.55 IA q 1.58 3-4; No. 2 amber dur
UNI $1.53 3-4@1.56 ga; No. 2 amber
durum arrive $1.53 ga: No. l durum
$1.53.3-4; No. 2 durum $3.50 3-4: No.
! mixed durum $l.5o 81, NO. z mix
ed durum $3.50 3-4.
Flaxseed on track and to arrive
$1.76; May $1.S1; July s1.85 asked.
Oats on track and arrive Al ga.
Rye on track $1.44; arrive SLAB;
May $1.40. Corn, Nc. 3 yellow 50
7-S; No. 4. Sc rs; No. 5 81 rs.
Barley on track 45@63.
Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 2S.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain. wheat $500
bushels; corn 7,400: oats $4,000: rye
10000; fax 400.
Shipments: Wheat 1880; rye e.
300; fax 500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. I and
2 northern a.: No. 8 dark northern
and No. g northern IL; other spring
wheat IS; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum
and Nos. l and Q durum 2; mixed II:
all wheat "a; oats 4; rye.2; all grains
so; on track So
Legislators Wish to Look at All
Sides Of Bill,"-Exchange. Now if
Bill is real accommodating he will
start a revolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
GRAIN N FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-Flour un.
changed. In carload lots family patents
quoted at 9:30@9:35 a barrel in 9s
pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 42,127 barrels.
Bran $500. - ..-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. Is
Wheat receipts, AIS cars. compared
with $50. cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
PROPOsAL NOT ACCEPTED.

~ London, Feb. 28.-Greece refuses to
accept the proposal that an inyesti-
cation OF conditions be made in Thrace:
and Smyrna preparatory to making
alterations in the Sevres treaty. M.
Kalogeropoulos, head Of the Greek
delegation here. was notified today by
the Athens government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
NEW YORK.
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Feb. 28.-Prices of Lib
'erty bonds.,a at noon were: 3 1-2's
81. O2; first As 1854 bid. seconu As
1920; first A LAS 1885, second 4
las S6.4S; third LAS 1886; fourth
a LAS $3.50: Victory 8 3-4s $3.50;
Victory 4 3-4's s7.54.
PRODUCE.
New York, Feb. 28.--Butter firmer;
extras. 54@54 1-2; creamery extras
coz score), IS 1-2; creamery f1rsts
(88 to is1 score) 1903.
Eggs unsettled: receipts, s2.624;
fresh gathered extra flrsts. 40; fresh
gathered frsts, So 1909.
Cheese firmer; receipts, 1908; state
whole milk fats. held specials. ESQ
20; ditto, average run, 24@25 -;
state whole milk fats, fresh specials,
STOCKS.
New York, Feb. 28.-Price move
ments at today.s market were highly
confusing, irregular advances among
oils, equipments and tobaccos being
offset by losses Of / to 3 points among
the cheaper motors. utilities. Central
Leather, Sears-Roebuck and various
specialties. Mexican Petroleum n
Associated. Houston and Pacific Oils
Irose / to 1 1-2. American and Bald.
win Locomotives l Sd; Crucible Steel
Iva; Kelsey Wheel 1 ga.
There was active trading in South
ern Pacific Rights at a gain of l
Ia but in general rails were dull n
little change. Early call loans were
made at Z per cent.
Shipping, rubbers and textiles were
the subject of a bear attack during
the noon hour. Atlantic Gulf fell a
Ia points to a new low price for the
and Mercantile Marine. common. U.
Is. Rubber and American Wooden lost
l to 2 IL points.
On the stock exchange the week pp-
ened with q recurrence OF h recent
uncertain. trend. Shippings and oils
were ~reactionary, while rails and
equipments were steady. Atlantic Gulf
American International, Mexican Pc.
troleum, Royal Dutch and American
Wooden lost from 1-2 to / IL points
in the first few transactions. Southern
Pacific, Baldwin Locomotive, Interna'
tional Paper and Peoples Gs harden
cd moderately on short covering. Unit
ed States Steel, selling e%x-divident
with numerous other popular issues
lost a fraction. Exchange on Londoi
eased slightly from last weeks fna
QuoIQAOu. IT.
Chemicals was included arnong tn
reactionary stocks of the last houl
with shippings and minor calls. Cruc
ible strengthened, but other leader
were listless. The closing was heavy
Sales appropriated $4,000 shares.
H.. -r.. METAL.
New York, Feb. 2s.-Copper steady
electrolytic spot and first quartz
IL 3-4; second quarter 13 to 10 Id
Iron iominal; No. 1 northern 5000
No. 3 northern $500; No. 2 southern
.27.oo; tin easy, spot and nearby 1925
futures 31.25 to $3.50; lead steady
spot 400; zinc steady; East st. Loui
spot ATS to 4.85. .
O, MONEY.
New York, Feb. 2S.-Prime mer
} camille paper Z 1-2 10 7 3-4; exchang
easy; sterling 60-day bills 3.S1 rs
lire demand .3.63; cables 3.65; mark
demand 1853; cables 1859; Greece de
mand TAO; Montreal IL 1-2 per cen
discount: government and railroa
! bonds irregular.
, Call money strong; high. low an
ruling rate Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE,

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close
March ...1.56 1.54M 1.51h 1.52H
May .....1.51 1.52M $50 1.51A
Oats .,r.
May 49,. .ss .seM 1855 .as4
July .... .40k .41A .4Ok AIN
Rye
May .....1.s4h 1861 1.s4A 1854
July ....1.2O1 .l.24 1.2OH 1928
Barley
May $3.50. .65A .66k SAY .65A
May .....1.82-. 1872 1.79 100
July ....1.S3 1885 1888 1.S4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
HENDRUM DEFEATED
FARGO; SCORE 23-6

Hendrum, Mimi. Feb. 28.-The
Hendrum Independent basketball
team defeated the Fargo Independents
by a score of "a to 6 in a fast game
played here last Friday evening. At
the end of the first period the, Hen
drum team lead the playing and piled
up a score of IS to 2. The Fargoans
rallied considerably and in the second
half held the locals to a score Of 8 to
4.
The Grand Forks Y. NJ. CA. team
will be played on h Hendrum floor
on Saturday evening. March 5.
The teams lined up as follows for
the game:
Hendrum. Fargo.
Rn,,dsnn D.F. Horn
Harrington ...... .C........ Durham
Bratland G...... Richman
Rustvold ...:.....G........... Gray
Substitutes for Hendrum: G. Void.
B. Void and Inberg. Fo Fargo:
Kaizer and Richard. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Thex On. Tooi

q. saw q figure on the street,
It walked with ease and grace:
superb! A beauty" I exclaimed
She turned; I saw her face!
And nov I'm armed with two big
guns, ~
The blood issi IN my eye:
I'm looking for that ma who said.
That. figures can not lie!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

New York, Feb. 28.-Prices Of LIB
erty bonds. lat noon were 1-2's
91.02; first As 1884 bid: seconu as
1920; first A las 1885, second 4
las S6.4S; third 4 LAS 1886; fourth
4 LAS $3.50; Victory 3 3-4's $3.50:
Victory A 3-4's 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

II. POTATOES.
Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Potatoes. weak
er; receipts six cars; northern sacked
$1.20@1.25 cwt; bulk $1.25@1.30 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Legislators Wish to Look at All
Sides Of Bill,"-Exchange. Now if
Bill is real accommodating he will
a revolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

B. Void and Inberg. For Fargo:
KaiZcr and Richard. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Repu blcan National Convention. ard
upon her return 10 ner home in Rose-
dale she summoned all the women Of
nor district to hear her story OF IN.
great doings in Chicago. More thaR
one Thousand voters showed Up. ard
il beng hot june DAY, the Wirslop
front porcn was used a. tne platform
and the Ninsow front lz,rn for IA.
audience chamber
Mrs.. Wns!ow Is chairman for her
borough OF the Anri-Tammany CO.
operative Committee. aad expects 20
carly on her campa gn for the Assem-
oily n connection with the municipal
&C mpa gn. Her platform FOR the As-
sembly IS open legislation1 She has
promi sed her constituents that she will
consult them every week end about
every legislative matter upon which
sne has to vote. AID that she Will hold
frequent meetings 10 tell them what
IS going on in Albany Aside from that.
she agrees win Governor Miller.
policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
[ he Kitchenette Vote Rallies for Crusade

Mrs. Henry s. Van Z;le, who IS the
woman leader Of this district, is also
tho chairman OF tho Nomcns Co.
operative Anti-Tammany Committee
She believes that the transformation
which she mas seen gong on in her
own little bailiwcb. right in Tam
nany's backyard, is going on al over
Tho East Side, and that it will have
a very important effect on the coming
election
at would have been very Opt
nlistic person five years age who would
nave said that the lower East Side
could ever be won away from Tanmany
Hall she sad yesterday. but then
no one had foreseen the housing short
age He had not seen the old families
moving away and their places being
taken by professional women, living in
two and three room apartments and
in their clubs and boarding houses,
equaling in numbers the s;anchest
Tammany families.
"Probably there are few TamInany
districts where there has been an actual
turnover as yet in the enrollment but
there are still fewer where there has
been 10 influx of new women voters.
Real estate men Will tell you Of changes
in the character OF the tenements all
over the East Side. As far east as Sec
ond Avenue ard down to Eighth Street
there are blocks which have been i'm
proved for small apartment living.
while such changes as that in Sutton
Place, where Mrs. Vanderbilt and her
friends are to live. and the reclama-
ton OF many blocks between Lexington
and Third avenues for high class apart
ments, arc famous in real estate his
tory.
"Al these changes are bringing Re
rublicans into solid Democrat tic terri
tory. Leaving out Mrs. Vanderbilt and
the Fifth Avenue exodus and coming
back to the professional woman IN the
kitchenettc apartm we find that tins
is = sure Republican vote. The PROBES
sional and business woman who has
reached the age where she can afford
pleasant apartment and wants home
comforts, has also reached the age
when she is likely 10 pc Republican.
She is not ike the college Cir who
thinks 1t is mark Of intellectual SUI
reriority to be an Independent voter.
Maybe she has gone through that pc
Rod herself. but BY the time she has =
home and an income Of hcr own she has
decided that it pays TO belong TO a
group"
Mrs. Van zile's findings on Irving
Place are matched by those OF Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The result was a tribute to Jimmy
Hines, but 1t was no less a rebuke to
Charles Z. Murphy, who was really the
issue. In this connection the topoc-
raphy of the llth Assembly District is
interesting, in view of Murphy's fail
ure to depose Hines as leader. There
are about 5000 enrolled Democrats in
the district and they represent every
stratum of Manhattan society. On one
side the district includes the high
priced Riverside Drive apartment
houses from 10lst Street to l16th
Street From the hill" the district
shades down from a silk stocking re
gion into place of tenements that is
called the valley" Out Of forty-five
election districts Hines won in forty
three.
1t was no mean victory. for among
the Tammany neavyweghts who dwell
in he l1th Assembly District are for
ner Senator James A O'Gorman,
Thomas 7. Smith. secretary of Tam
Commissioner and one of the Tammany
inner council Hines carried his own
election district, where Mrs Geneva
Hines was one Of MS captains, by a
vote Of 1874 to II. Bernard f. Plunkett
who hsd been removed by an order
from Fourteenth Street from his place
as ass stant secretary OF the Public
Service Commission because of his
adherence to Hines, won sweet re
venge He carried his district for
Hines by 2 vote of 49, TO H. Nh
Plunkett probably swears more noisily
by Jimmy Hines than any single sup
porter Of that sinewy person Here is
the reason:
Philip Hines is Jlmmy's brother.
Phil mad a good job as cashier in the
Office Of The Register Of Deeds of Man
haitian. Phil" said Jimmy, you'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Ing Jimmy Hines Declares War to the End on Boss Nuph,
Political Rebel /
Began Career
As HorseshOer
Became District Captain
for Matthew r. Donahue.
and Stormy Life at Polls
of the East Side Followed

lieutenant Of Ahearn, was sitting ATOMS
the same corner when suddenly fifteen
men, sal 4 20 have b-en among those at
Illness meeting. entered the place and
attacked him With blackjacks. bottles
and knives. Man and women at nearby
tables ran screaming from the place.
The head waiter, John Madden, tried to
interfere ana was badly cut about tho
hands and face Sullivan hirnse sank
to the floor with several gsshes in HI.
head and a possible fracture OF tbs
skull. Then the assailants fed All
Of them escaped, and when a policeman
reached the place he could do nothing
but call an ambulance from the Hsy-
lem Hospital
Since then both SIDES of the Leaders
ship fight are talking about further
combat and accusing each other Of i'm
porting gorillas.
Shaileck Attack Furnishes ~
Comparison in Bitter Feud
Yes. that was eleven wears ago, hs<
fo-s The gentle days - prohibition and
woman suffrage had arrived
unhapply there is no clipping extanS
that tells what acts OF the former prize-
fighter Sullivan had aroused the ire OF
Jimmy Illness supporters. But just
eleven days ago on the first page Of
The New YORK Tribune there appeareds.
Joseph Shalleck, campaign manager
I for James J. Hines. who was beaten
almost TWO 10 one this vas written
before the recount began by Julius
Miller Charles r Murphy's candidate
Tor the Borough Presidency of Manhat~
tan, in the primaries yesterday, VAS
carried into the Hotel Marlborough a.
midnight. suffering from severe inju-
ries which, he said, policemen inflicted
rpon him when he entered into Muir.
phys home district to inspect primary
records
Mr. shalleck has bullet crease
across his chest, three broken ribs, So
we're scalp wounds and possible frae-
ture Of the skull to substantists his
, story"
There was more Of this story, bat
this is sufficient for purposes o. COM
parison- As was explained earlier ID
this article. Jimmy Hines is perfectly
willing to let the other fellow choose
MS weapons. providing he is given SIM
liar latitude. l. was also pointed out
that there are several folds of tat Oh
the back CT Charles F Murphv's neck
and none at all on the back Of Mr..
Illness neck
Morton Moses had the last word 10
me interview with Mr.. Hines ycstcr--
day. He said:
Listen. When Jimmy Hines was shoe
ing horses and somebody came il 30 tel1
him that Aloysius Patrick BOYLE. or
maybe LYMAN Klotz, vas IN trouble
in jail, mayDe-why, Jimmy would Just
loss CT MS leather apron. nut on a.
coat and ro to the 'front.' for Augustus
or for Lyman. He's like thai now.
7 hats Why we love him e~