davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Sports Hats Or
for the outing.( %

Our showing of Sports Hats is very
large. and in it you may find the Natty
Sailor, felt and braid combinations, silk and
hemp, and all felt. trimmed with fancy
scarf or embroidered in wool designs.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

New Sleeveless Net
GsimpeA, with collar at
taehed, in a variety of
attractive designs that
will give a most pleasing
touch to your sweater or
suit.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Crepe
Chemise
Csc

Cool, comfortable. easy
to launder. Cotton Crepe
Chemise, in white and
flesh. with eamisole top.
double hemstitching and
run with ribbon.
Also Pink Muslin Step
ins, sc.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

New Georsette BIouses, $4.9s-A blouse that NAV
be worn with any costume-sweater sports
skirt or tailored suit. The style has deep
roll collar and turn-back revers. the latter
trimmed with tw-o-inch knife pleating and
edged in val lace to form frill elbow sleeves
trimmed to match. Sizes 36 to 46 in white,
flesh and bisque.
Blouses at $l-Many new arrivals in blouses at
this popular price. Twenty different styles,
with either long or short sleeves square
round or We neck. Some are tailored and
some are fancy trimmed. Also overblouses
in voile, dimity, madras and batiste.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Organdy Hats o. ~
for summer lOeor. .\pOs ~

Featuring three different styles in the
popular and delightful summer hat, of or
CANDY, that is so pretty with most all sum-
mer dresses: Shown in pink, white, copen,
orchid, jade and yellow.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Cushions, Csc
For office or Bar Hmbor chairs

lot cushions with boxed
There light and dark cooed effects and fancy
clean and santary-coton, shoddy and hair.
reasonably priced pillow that
Evening star., 1921-05-27
House Dresses, Special, $1.95


COL
efect a trimming al sashes
Evening star., 1921-05-27

BIouses for Stout Women $s.s5-Heavy quality
crepe de chine, tucked vest and deep tuxedo
collar. finished with neat buttons and bound
buttonholes. giving a we'll tailored finish.
Colors black, white, navy and flesh. Sizes
AZ to 81
Wolfe BIouses. sLss-Vest front and deep collar
with tuxedo effect. trimmed in tiny French
tucks in block design, finished with lace.
White Batiste BIouses, $l.As-Made with attrac-
tive collar and cuffs OF heavy blue and white
plaid madras
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Sweaters and Blouses
Nev Styles at Popular Prices

Sweaters $685. The growing popularity of this practical and
useful garment should make this excellent value great
all whether going staying the CITY, They
variety models and colors popular
with brush collar cuffs of white, block stitching
around bottom and hand plated belt
Evening star., 1921-05-27

OF pink striped batiste.
light in weight and not
heavily boned. A good
model for the young
wo man, and especially
suitable for the slender ;
figure.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

to the of the
in and
| nation ii furnishes"
, 1921-06-28
BLUFFS DEFEAT
b|SQNS BUNCH
Evens Up for Loss in
Sunday Victory Over the
lrrigators

scorrsBLUFF. Neb.. June 81
The Bisons and Irrigators split even
on h two weekend games. SCOTS
bluff taking the Saturday swatfest by
a Of . TO s. while Greybul1 cap
tured Sundays game by a score Of
5 to ?.
Greybuil used three pitchers satur-
day. starting with Biuejacket and us
ing Brown stnd Kelley. Shimeall
started for Scektsbluff. and gave way
to Kflleen and Baldridge in order.
Saturdays came: R-H. T.
Greybuil ------250 oio ooo-s Q 2
Scottsbluff ----35o o ooo-s IL 3
Ratteries-Biuejacket. Brown. KEEL
ley and Moore. Ashland; Shimeall, XII
leen. Baldndge and Benninghoven.
Sundays game: r. II. E.
Greybuli 100 DOL OILS 7 2
scottsbiuff 1000 900 10 ? 10 .
Batterirs Biaejaeket, Eddleman
and Ashi,nd; saidridge and Benning-
hoven. =
, 1921-06-28
First in NeUs
Of All Euents
BATTING SUFFERS SLUMP As RTcHEhs NIT STRIDE
AVERAGES FOR LAST WEEK ARE CUT GOWN IN MAJOR;

CHICAGO. June .T.-Oid King
Sol was much in evidence in the
baseball world the last week and his
warmth apparently has brought
pitchers who were slow in rounding
into condition back u tho stride.
As q result batting has suffered ma
teriaiiy-
Babe" Ruth Of the Yankees. king
OF homerun hitteD. made two
circuit drives during the week. and
brought his string to 26- In the
National league Irish" Meusei OF
Philadelphia failed to add to 2 his
mark Of IL circuit drives. Jack
Fournier of St. Louis. however,
managed to get two bringing his
total to nine. which puts him in a
tic with George Kelly of New York.
The warm weather also Is help
ing the steaiers.
Harry heE-rxn. the Detroit slug
ger. continues TO top the batters OF
h American league with. an aver
age of IA. according to averages
released today. However. Hciiman's
mark has dropped II points below
that of a week ago. Iris Speaker,
pilot of the worlds chamr'srss who
is the runnerup % Hei;..ah also
slumped and now Is hitting .4o3. IL
points below his mark of a week ago.
Ty Cobb dropped only two points.
He is in third place with an aver
age of .ss6. while George Sister. the
St Louis star. lost Is points and is
tied for fourth with SEVERED. a
teammate at .377.
Sisler Is u in front among the
base ~steaiers OF the Junior major
circuit with II thefts. while Harris.
OF Washington Is trailing him
with 10.
Other leading batters: Ruth. New
York. .s71: Williams. St Louis. .s57:
Clarity. Washington. ass: r. Jones.
Detroit. 1854: E. Collins. Chicago.
ASA.
In the National league Roger
Hornsby added three points to his
mark of a week ago and leads the
regulars with an average of .419.
Nicholson of Boston did the best
hitting OF the week. however. the
easterner boosting his average from
.341 10 $50. He now ranks second
to Hornsby. The st. Louis club
possesses. most Of the ieague's slug
gers. for McHenry with .3s2. Mann
with .373 and Fournicr with $40. all
OF St Louis. come next in the pat
ting standings.
Other leading batters: Young, New
York. 1858; Bressler. Cincinnati. asa;
Roush. Cincinnati. $50; Johnston.
Brooklyn, $40; Meanwhile, Pitts
bursh. .34s; Grimes. Chicago. .347.
In stolen bases, Carey of Pitts
burgh. who has been among the
leaders for years. Is having a tight
tussle with Frank Frisch. the New
York youngster. Each has stolen
is bases. Sduthworth Of Boston is
not far behind with IL.
Butler of Kansas City. dropped Is
points in batting during the past
week but still leads the American
association hitters in the averages
including games of Wednesday. His
mark is 400. Del Gainor of Mil
waukee. is runnerup with .3ss. and
, 1921-06-28

ment has been made hat failure to ap-
pear for matches regularly scheduled
will call for FORGETTING their matches
First announcements were made to-
day OF tbs lineup in the doubles. which
will start this evening. In the nrst
round Rehr n King will meet South
well and Pierce: Haycock and witch
ell will play Stenger and Bodenbach.
Mathers n Brewster will play Nee
chem and Doll. warkley and Webb are
teamed to play the winner OF the
Mathers-Brewster and Meechem-Dori
match.
Ballard md F1del. Grirey and Mock
EFT; Phelps and Harker: Pryor and
Barton drew byes in the first round OF
doubles.
Ed King. who appears a Rehr's
doubles partner. was a runnerup tn
Colorado last year. Harker. past cham
pion. is teamed with Phelps. Colorado
doubles, champion.
The INST round Of the singles play
was opened today between Wood.
Louisville. Ky. VS.. Meecham. Phiia.
delphia. and Ring. Cheyenne. va.
Mathers. Boulder. Colo.
Other singles matches today follow.
Griffey. Denver. VS.. fidei. Grand
Junction. Colo. warkjey. Casper. vs..
Ballard. Casper.
Phelps. Denver. VS.. Barton. Omaha.
Weav-r. Casper, VS.. Mockctt. Den
yer. Rehr. Casper. VS. Brewster. Cas-
per.
Weaver. Casper. VS.. Mockett. Den
yer; Rehr. Casper. VS.. brewster. Cas-
per.
Harker. Denver. VS.. Stenger. Cas-.
per: Bodenbach. Casper. Va. winner
of Wood-Moechem match.
Southwell, Casper, vs.. Swain. Chey-
enne; Webb. Casper. vs.. Pierce. Cas-.
per.
Pryor. Casper. Va. Doll. Chicago;
King. Denver vs.. Haycock. Casper.
, 1921-06-28
American Polo
Team ReceiUed
By King George

LONDON, June 27.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED ProsseKing George today
received in Buckingham palace the
members Of the American polo
team which dccisively defeated the
British representatives in the recent
International matches for the
worlds polo championship. The
king presented the Westchester cup,
embiematic of championship, to De-
vereux Miiburn. captain of the
American four. His majesty con-
graduated the winners and compli.
mented them on the sporting spirit
they displayed during the contests.
Captain Milburn. in reply. paid n
tribute to England's sporting fight
and thanked the king for his per-
sonal interest in placing the royal
stables at the disposal of the Amer
leans for housing their ponies.
, 1921-06-28
War on Baseball
Pools Is Opened
By League Chief

ROCK ISLAND. H.. June 2T.-Ap-
pealing in the interests of clean
sports. respect for law. protection Of
the youth n perpetuation of base
ball. NJ. H. Sexton. president OF the
National Association of Minor
Leagues. today inaugurated a m.
tion-wide campaign against the base.
ball pool and every form of gambling
hased on h pastime. Immediate CO.
operative action is asked In a com
muncation directed to 400 officials of
major and minor league clubs and
prominent baseball writer's. The
move had its beginning It the meet
ing OF the national association at Kan
sas City in November. when President
Sexton secured the adoption of reso-
, 1921-06-28

Bunny Brief of Kansas City, is thru
with $50.
other leading batters: Ktrk.
Louisville. -37s: Hauser. milwaukee
.s76: Lear. Milwaukee, .36T: Russell
Minneapolis. 1854; Baird, Indian.
spolis. $50; Ellis. Louisville. $50.
Thorpe. Toledo. .3ss.
Brief and Russell are sim battling
for homerun honors. each having an
even dozen
In stolen bases Baird of Indian.
apollo is Off in a record breaking
squirt with ~.
Harper Of Oklahoma City. Ia,
stepped to the front-among the West.
ern league sluggers His average is
Az. with Jack Leiive-t of omah1
second with 400.
Other leading battsra. East.
Wichita. $40: Tudt, Tulsa. ar.
Fisher. Sioux CITY. $50 Fisher. s..
Joseth. $50 Massey. Omaha. .s5o;
Robertson. Joplin. -347; Gismason,
Omaha. .34s.
Beck of Wichita and Biakesiey OF
the same cllb have been unable to
settle their fight for homerun hon.
ors. Each has made IL. In stolen
bases, haney OF Omaha Is ahead
with IS.
ron rxrr -n---
, 1921-06-28
PINK Sheet
LAST EDITION
FOR STREETS

The final edition Of The Tribune
fran now IN will be printed on a
pink sheet. This edition will be the
baseball extra that will make its
appearance on the streets here each
evening just a few minutes after the
final baseball Is received.
Ask for the pink sheet. II wil
contain the baseball results OF the
day and the latest news that breaks
up TO the time OF its appearance on
the streets.
The pink sheet is being printed
by The Tribune so that baseball en-
thustasts will have little troubid
in getting the paper that contains
the baseball results OF the day. Be
sure md get the pink sheet as u
viii be the final reproduction a. the
big news of the day.
, 1921-06-28

yielded n cellar position In the
league to Sterling.
Beginning with Saturdays 1O-inn-
ing game. which tho Refiners lost.
3 to 2. the jinx pursued h visitors
through the double contest yesterday.
By holding the Casper siuggers to six
hits. while the Wildcats were pound
ing John Mapel for II bingies. Dyer
for Laramie won his second. OF tho
series Sunday. In an but two innings.
Casper was helpless. while Laramie
heightened their lead into seven runs.
The second game was a repetition
OF the first up TO the eighth inning
when Pickett weakened and Casper
drove in our runs and tied the score.
No counters were made by either team
in the ninth and Casper started off
with two runs in the first OF the tenth.
Laramie followed with a batting rally
in GIs la. or tenth and added two
scores and fae winning run when twt
were town . The visitors were outhit
in both contests. and Laramie led In
runs.
r. Mapel pitched winning ball for
Casper in Saturdays game, which the
Wildcats won. = to 2. owe q ten-inn.
ing route Laramie collected but half
a dozen hiss which were punched in
the ninth and tenth innings. F.. John.
hurled a go1i game for Laramie.
eight hits.
Arbogast played in two OF the three
weekend games. doing the receiving
o n Saturday and In one OF Sundays
contests. Hale caught the other.
SATURDAYS score: r. II. L.
, 1921-06-28

Summary: Stolen bases, Bostick,
Hewitt, Hale. Two-base hits. Nc.
Neil. Sorey. Tonneman, Pickett.
T~hree-hase hits. Mcneil. Slattery.
Earned uns Casper 5. Laramie s.
Double plays. Bostick to Siattery.
Heck to Guest to V~arnadore. Left on
bases. Casper 5. Laramie s. First
base on errors. Casper /. Laramie 2.
Struck out. by jackson 8. Bases on
balls. on Pickett 5. Hit by pitcher.
by jackson 1 tSellsl. Passed ball.
Tonneman. Time OF game. 27o5. um-
pire. Wollums.
, 1921-06-28
Record Number
Start Play In
Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Pa June 27.-A
record breaking field, in point of num-
bers, started play today in the inter.
collegiate lawn tennis tournament at
the Merton Cricket club. Haverford.
Fffty-stx players. representing 81 in
situations. were entered.
Leland Stanford. the University of
California. Yale. Princeton and Har.
ward are regarded as principal con-
tenders for finaiist honors.
, 1921-06-28
Larry BrOUn To
Run on Coast

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June ~. -
Larry Brown of Seattle. captain-elect
of the University of Pennsylvania
track team. left here today for Pas
adena to compete in the national A.
A. U. championships Brown will rep
resent Pennsylvania in the haif.mile
u and will be the institutions only
entry as plans to send a team Of six
eight men fell through.
, 1921-06-28
II I'LL 1N1DONLO ! AOL IT II uVO IVEVO OF All Event
LAY STARTED BY RACQUET STARS FOR WYOMING TIT
Best Players of THO States Contest State
Honors on Midwest Courts; First
Round Is Opened Today

At 10 o'clock this morning first play in the Wyoming
State Tennis tournament was underway on the Midwest
courts in elimination contests which will decide the singles
championship With the best players of Wyoming and Colo
RADIO entered and several dark horses" in prospect, strong
competition faced present and past champions. Announce
, 1921-06-28
Games Today

Midwest League.
Casper at Laramie.
Greybull at Scottsbluff.
Sterling at Denver.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
, 1921-06-28
Baseball
Team Takes Road

BILLINGS. Mont, June 27.-Man.
r Hap" Kibble Of the Billings ball
m is planning to take his charges
a trip into the western part of the
tie this week. An effort is being
de to close dates with several cities
tween Billings and Butte. where it
hoped arrangements can be made
play a series during the Elks' state
July :. 3. and 4.
Queen wilhelmina of the Neither
nds is an ardent amateur photogra-
, 1921-06-28
Arbogast Takes Place in Lineup as Casper Finds
Going Hard on Southern Circuit; Laramie Wins
Saturday Game by Nnth-Inning Rally

LARAMIE Wyo, June Winning both games of Sun
days doubleheader with Casper, the first by a score of z to 2
and the other, z to 6, the Laramie Wildcats gave the Refiners
their greatest setback of the season in the series just ended
here by taking four out of five games. As a result the town is
jubilant over baseball prospects here, the Wildcats having
, 1921-06-28
REFlNERs LOSE l0UBLE-HADER TO LARAMIE CLAN
WILDCATS TAKE Four OUT OF FIVE IN LAST sERIEs|

Out. by Mapel ?. by Dyer T. Bases on
balls. off Mapel ?. off Dyer none Time
OF game, $40. Umpire. woolums.
Second Game Sunday.
, 1921-06-28

WIMBLEDON. England. June 49,
William t. Tilden and Mrs. Molla
Bturstedt Mallory were eliminated
from the mixed doubles competition
in the British lawn tennis champion.
ship tournament here today. Max
Woosman and Miss Howkins of Eng.
land defeated the American pair in a
hard match.
, 1921-06-28
Score by innings:

Summary-Stolen bases. Luttere.l
Sorey. Sacrifice hit. Heck. Two-bas.
hits. Arbogast. Sells. T~hree-hase hits,
Bostick, Sells. Heck. Earned runs
Casper 1, Laramie s. Left on bases.
Casper. 6. Laramie s. First base or
errors. Casper 3, Laramie :. Struck
, 1921-06-28
QUITS HARD
TRAINING, CARPENTER
WORKING IN SECRET

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June az
Hard work is over for Jack Dempse,
until he enters tho ring next satur
day afternoon to defend his title. Mem
bers of the champions camp are wei
satisfied with his condition and thei
smiles are those of confidence.
Manager kearns and Trainer Haye.
believe that Dempsey's hitting powd
and speed are at the proper edge au
that he will enter the big melee in IN
pink Of condition.
He could go in there tomorrow anI
fight" Kearns said. He never wa|
! n better condition. I never felt moi
Confident of a victory than 1 d
now"
MANHASSET. n. Y. June 81. l
Training at the camp Of Georges Cal
pentier took on a mysterious asped
again this morning. Soon aftd
Georges came in from the woods tn
police guards were thrown about IN
camp and things began I o turn u
hind the barn.
Manager Descamps as usual n
fused to tell what was happening. Il
said. however. that Carpenter wi
working hard and had been let loo&
, 1921-06-28
Mallory Loses
To Mrs. Ryan

WIMBLEDON. June 27.-CBy The
Associated Press.NMiss Elizabeth
Ryan Of California defeated Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. American women's
tennis singles champion. in the WON.
ems singles OF the British turf lawn
tennis tournament here today. o.6.
"a. 81.
, 1921-06-28

Last Scores
SUNDAYS GAMES.

National League.
Pittsburgh IL. Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 2. st. Louis s.
Boston Z. Brooklyn 4.
, 1921-06-28

American League.
st. Louis 1. Cleveland Is.
Detroit 10. Chicago 8.
Washington 1, New York
, 1921-06-28

Red sox. both in the field and at bat pher
, 1921-06-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-06-28

Subscribe for The Tribune
, 1921-06-28

Batteries-McG uire, VOORHEES, and
Kranninger: johnson and Diamond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-11
BRIDGE TEA FOR
MISS MATHIS

One of the most delightful social
affairs Of the week was taat on
Thursday afternoon when Miss Lov-
Use Marshall was hostess at q bridge
tea for Miss Lula Mathis, 4 briEe-
elect of the month.
Spring flowers were Escu in the re
coption room az dining room, while
ia2cuicaa were used in the living
rJrn, where he tables were piacc@
Punch was served during the after
noon hours, followed by dainty
salad course.
Miss Irene Earl won top score
prize, Miss Mathis being presented
with daintv bit of household linen.
Playing were Miss Mathis, Mrs.
Dudley Gatewood, Jr., Mrs w. L.
Taylor, Mrs. Furow Gatewood, Jr..
Miss Kathleen DcnhaIh, Mrs. NJ, Fl.
Wheeler Mrs. f. 8. Everett, Mrs.
Dan O'Connell, Mrs. Steve Pace, Mrs,
Eugene Cato, Mrs. Alton Cogdell,
Mrs. Cliff Williams, Miss Linda Ma
this, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs: George
Earl Ansley, Miss Myrtle Rusn
Mss Georgia Bena Dodson, Mrs.
Charles U. Rogers, Mrs. Glenn Girls
man, Mrs Carr Glover, Miss Irene
Earl, Mrs. X s. Wolfe, Mrs John
Wyatt, Mrs Lawrence Churchill, Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-11
Beautiful Bird Posters and
BirdHouses, Pupils Work, Shown

worked all day long in the bright
sunshine, garncri1g soft worms for
her little ones, is hovereing over them,
giving each a bit from her gatherings.
Suddenly she becomes rigid with fear.
For below her, with leveled gun,
ready to shoot, stands the cruel hunt
or, and with a scream Of terror, she
walls, Don't Shoot. DON'T SHOOT!
4 design of unusual cleverness was
carried out in a poster which took
for It's inspiration the railroad cross
Hg warning. A blue and brown
bird. all fluffy ard singy, Is sitting
on the bare branches OF a. high tree.
re has been singing a joyous song.
for evening is coming and he can re-
turn to has family at home, having
performed his days work for those
he loves In the nest. His attention
is arrested i'm The midst OF a SYM
phouy by the crack of death-deal-
ing gun and me thrills die away IN his
throat. and q note Of anguish comes
as the hunter appears in sight. Real
lzinE that something must be done,
and tia, Instantly, he thinks of the
anwaly traveller and the on-coming
train, and filling his feathered pipes
w5th sweetest pleading, he sings out,
Stop, Look! Listcn.' The hunter
stops az the warning, and the birdie
,rills. Don't Shoot
Twenty-six posters convey the
pleading over and over again. How
can ore stop and look at the appeals
for the protection of the sOngblrds
which fill our forests with the sweet
est sounds, made by the children, the
boys and girls, whose friends the
birds are, and not have a sober
thought Of laying by the gun which
destroys their feathered life and 81
lcnces forever theeir sweet notes,
breaking up all the happy home ties
Of the little feathcred family.
The boys cf the high school, under
the direction of DR.. Smith, manual
training teacher, have built some
clever and beautiful houses for the
little birds.
One unusually clever design is built
of neatly uttered white wood, with
4 conical roof of rough black ma
tcrial, blocked off in the straightest
lines, giving it the appearance Of
stuccO.
Others were built of logs, initiating
the log cabins of Old while others
qdopted The bungalow methods. Still
others were made of rough bark OF
the native trees, a striking one being
fashioned after the old block house
style, Of native bark for the roof.
stripped with bits OF bamboo, the
body Of the house being composed OF
split bark.
All shapes and sizes, all colors and
descrintions of houses are displayed,
cvincing the natural instinct of a
boy to build and evolve.
The gay little wood-pecker is mem
orializod III that a log pole, his ia
vorite haunt was made by a boy
which has d smooth round hole drilled
out by hand which shows the habits
Of the bird, and how the boys love
this mischievous little so-called pest
who makes life bright for their boy
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-11
FRECKLES
March Brings Out Unsightly Spots.
How To Remove Easily

The woman with tender skin
breads March because it is likely to
cover her face with ugly freckles. No
matter how thick her veil, the sun
and winds have a strong tendency to
make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
Othine-double strength, makes it
possible for even those most suscept-
ible to freckles to keep their skin
clear and white. No matter how
stubborn q case of freckles you have,
the double strength Othine should re-
move them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
if it fails. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-11
BOX SOCIAL
AT ANSLEY'S
Saturday Afternoon
And Saturday Night
Several Hun drcd
Packages Given
Away

On Saturday afternoon at
o'clock and Saturday night at 8
o'clock, we will have what we call
a BOX Social" when we will give
out several hundred packages, con-
tents of which are unknown, but
which will be values worth from
$1.OO to $1,000.
These packages will be sold for
25c and SOC each. If you have
already participated in one of
these now famous "Box Socials,"
you realize what wonderful bar
gains are secured.
On Saturday night we are 60
ing to give away at the Box Social
about 20 Ladies Suits, Skirts, Chill
drcn's Coats, Auto Coats, Wash
Dresses, etc, etc.
Don't fail to be present.
I'm THE MAN,
r, l.. Mckee, at Ansley's.