davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
PUBLIC sHOuID mn pRoTrcrvn

MO matter what form the fight for right Of way for
the telegraph telephone and eeetrc light wires
over The new Lincoln Highway through the Little farm
near White Clay Greek Church may take the Delaware
courts should protect the public in the three classes OF
service which il now enjoys through the existing trans
mission lines
Newark, Elkton, Chesapeake City, West Grove and
Avondale dependent those lines foe electric Night
for their Streets their business houses and their homes
The public generally has direct and vital interest in
the maintenance Of the telegraph telephone services
1t is inconceiyable that will become parties
TO any plan which viii plunge those towns into darkness
or destroy The systems Of communication while the prop
eTy owners and the service corporations fighting out
the question Of the placing poles and The stringne Of
wires along that section Of the road.
The public which has direct interest in the fight be-
tween the property owner and the pubic service com
panes, is entitled to protection. It looks to the courts
TO provide it.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
THIS FAMILY REUNITED.

Charles Dektor 1922 Heald street,
received a telegram this morning
from his parents who have just ar
rived at Ellis Island, New York, on
the steamship Polonia from Europe.
Mr. Dektor will bring his parents and
his two sisters to Wilmington. They
have not met for more than twenty
years.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

After wentfour years Of service as Democratic Coun-
Gilman from the Fourth word this city James Kane has
retired from City Council When one considers the length
Of his service and his genial personality it is not surprs-
ing that his Councmanic associates gave him farewell
dinner in the Hotel dupont II Mr. Kane would write an
intimate and heretofore unwriten history OF all the
things mat have occurred in Council since he became
member Of it, the letter text would nh several volumes
and make exceedingly interesting reading
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
ION IN THE COLONIZATION.

Ill wilmnstonians should join heartily in the Fourth
N OF July celebration on Monday.
The committee having it in charge has devoted much
time, energy and money the formulation OF program
which provides not only general celebration but also
many neiglborhood celebrations OF pleasing nature
SO far is possible it will be safe and sane demon
straton Of patriotic feyor and the best functions
Of It's kind held in community
The very least that the public should do is to manifest
It's appreciation Of the farreaehing plans that have been
made for its pleasure and entertainment
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
RIVER RIDES POPULAR.

Those who wish to make a hoh-
day trip over the holiday, returning
on Fourth of July night will find
that the Wilson Line boats to Ches-
ter and Philadelphia have a most
attractive schedule, as it is possible
to spend the entire day away from
home and return in the evening on
one of the several evening boats.
The ride on the river is always cool
and refreshing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
TENANTS QUIT
CHURCH BUILDING

Virtually all the tenants have va
Gated the old Church Building. Tenth
and Market streets. which is to be
razed to make way for the new pub
lie library. The Community Service
has moved to Room 2054 DUPONT
Building; the Child Welfare Com
mission to the eighth floor of the
Ford Building and the State Income
tax Office and Magistrate Broman TO
the southeast corner Of Seventh and
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
nnssInNARY AI.IIANCE.

Sunday services at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. 504 West
Fifth street, will be as follows: $50
o'clock, prayer hour; 1890 o'clock,
sermon followed by the Communion
service; ? o'clock. Sunday school;
$50 o'clock, Young Peoples Meet
ing; 7.3O o'clock, sermon by the pas
tor. Midweek services on Monday
and Thursday evenings at 7.30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
RAISE FLAG TO-DAY.

Colored citizens will hold flag rails
ing exercises and sports, on St
James Fairgrounds, at Thirteenth
and Heald streets this afternoon.
Miss Clara Walker will have charge
Of the exercises. The Rev. Mr.. Mil
Ter pastor of st. James Church, wiz
make the address.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY z, 1921
no EVENING gouRNAL on MONDAY.

NO EVENING JOURNAL on MONDAY.
I'M that the employees of The Evening Journal may
4 have full opportunity to participate in the Fourth Of
Jiy celebration no edition of this paper viii be printed
next Monday.
All departments will be closed during the holiday This
is in line with policy paper has pursued since it
first founded
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
ssc-TRIoLA sWEETs-ssc.

Special week-snd Candy in one
pound boxes, each containing Choco-
late Covered Pineapple, Strawber-
ries. Raisins in Cream
Special-39c the pound box.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE,
The only Rexall Store in Wilmington.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

In the latter part Of his life, Andrew Carnegie gave
away sS6ooOoOO0 of his immense fortune An appraisal
shows that when he died he left net estate Of only
s2 i5ioi. He will be remembered for many decades as
one Of the worlds greatest phianthropists
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Ar THE AIDINE.

One of the strongest photo-pfay
attractions of the year has been Sc
cured for the Aldine theatre. Mar
lxet at Eighth street. for next week.
In THE Black Panther's Cub" Miss
Florence Reed. whose fame as a
star OF the spoken stage is too well
known TO require discussion, plays
the leading role, and in her support
are such notables as Norman Tre-
vor. Tyrone Power. Henry Stephen
son, Nile Dazie, Earle Fox and
others
Miss Reed portrays a dual role in
which she reaches remarkable emo
tional heights. First she is seen as
the guiding spirit OF a celebrated
Partisan gambling salon. The police
force her to close the place and be-
fore departing, she intrusts her
daughter to the care of the Earl OF
Maudsley. Years later in order to
save her foster fathers name from
disgrace, the daughter consents to
pose as her mother and reopens the
gambling place. Meanwhile the
mother. who has drunk the dregs Of
suffering and want, learns OF her
daughters action and returns ip time
to save her from ruin.
Director ]. Frank Messick has ar
ranged another program that will be
in keeping with the emotional sweep
Of the picture. A roaring Mack
Sennett farce, Maid in the Kitch-
en-" with the Sennett Broadway
Beauty Chorus. will be a feature Of
| the program.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Y BOYS HOME.

A party of Y. NJ. c. A boys who
have been camping below Chesa-
peake City, Nd. arrived home to-
day. headed by Frank e. Ballentyne,
Of the boys division of the 'sY-"
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

A pinch OF salt is an improve
ment to an puddings. This is often
used In beating up the whites Of
eggs
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

salesman has departed for South America win ~
ton locomotive as sample Good thing he ISN'T selling
skyscrapers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Ford may put the governments SiooOOOOo nitrate plant
on profit basis but be will not be the first man 10 make
money out OF air.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Most men try to be the right side; more are needed
on the side Of Right.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

There are several splendid parts and
all Of them capably handled.
Elliott Dexter as the featured
player, Is as always the cultured and
certain actor. Winter Hall. Robert
Cain and Edward Sutherland are
the rest OF the male principals.
Mary Alden and Ruth Renick have
the feminine leads.
The Hallroom Boys, straight from
the cartoon sheet OF the newspaper
proved lively heroes when repre-
sented by two of the screen best
comedians In Their Dizzy Finish. ="
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
TEN YEARS ACC. October 13, 1911.)

About 80 first and second premi- ums were taken by Faulkner county entries at the state fair at Hot Springs, the county also winning the state prize of $100 for the best gen. eral exhibit. Capt. W. w. Martin and l.. K. Halter were to accompany the Faulkner exhibits on the "Arkan- sas on Wheels train on a tour of the north and east. Ten thousand copies of 24page special edition of the Log Cabin Democrat were printed for distribution on the trip.
 Chancellor Martineau held the Turner-Jacobson revenue bill was not in effect, pending a referendum vote.
 Rev. John Jeter Hurt began his seventh year as pastor of the Con- way Baptist church.
 Theodore Drummer and Miss Apol- lonia Dunn were married at Little Rock
 Service on rural route No. of Conway was ordered discontinued on account of the bad condition of the roads.
 Col. H. H. Probst of Conway died at the Confederate veterans home in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
+ -.i.-i-s-i-i-.-s-t-t-s.'t-s--s-s-s'.s-s'' 's' + f 4. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. .f l.
 1. ;..s-..-.-..-.-s-s-..:-.ss.'ssss'-s''-s-"''ss' # (From Log Cabin Democrat Files.)
 TWENTY YEARS AGO.
 October 10, 1901.)

The Faulkner county quorum court held its annual meeting, levying taxes and making appropriations for county expenses. Taxes levied were as fol lows. State general, ? IA mills; state school, 2 mills; state pension, l. 3-4 mill state capitol, 1-2 mill; state sinking fund, IA mill; county general mills; county road, 3 mills; town of Conway, mills; district school, mills in all districts except four. Votes against road tax were cast by K. Ii Jones, J. T. Hartley and E. L. King The taxable value of the county was $2, 2,589,S63. Capt. W. w. Martin was unanimously reelected road commits sioner for the county. l.. B. Griffing sold his interests here and moved to Checotah, l. T., to en- gage in business.
 Rev. F. S. H. Johnston returned from London, England, where he at tended the ecumenical conference. Bernard L. Mills, son of Lawrence Mills, died at his home here. The ladies' aid society raised suf- ficient money to purchase carpet for the Methodist church.
 Ray Hohenschultz and Miss Josie Balmat were married at Conway.
 Guy Murphy, Hendrix student whose neck was broken in the field day events at Hendrix College Feb ruray p, had recovered and re-enter ed college.
 Arthur Wilson and Miss Viola Jones were married at Center Point.
 Mr and Mrs. c. W. Hines and Jeff Moss were opening a mercantile busi- ness at North Perryvile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
GIANTS ANNEX
 WORLD SERIES NFfF WINS 10
(By the As>.scSated Prensy

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 13.- John McGraw's Giants are now base ball champions of the universe by virtue of their defeat of the Yankees 1 to in the eighth game of the series. It was the fifth victory for the National leaguers and their third successive triumph over Huggins crew. Neff took the count of Waite Hoyt, the great right handler, who has twice defeated the new cham pions.
 The Giants put over the solitary and decisive marker of the game in the first inning. Bancroft and Young were walked by Hoyt, and a moment later Bancroft came home when Capt. Peckinpaugh fumbled Kelly's
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
NOTICE.

First Meeting of Creditors. In the matter of James L. Roberts,
 Bankrupt.
 To the creditors of the said James L. Roberts, Viionia, Arkansas, bank rupt. Notice is hereby given, that on the 10th day of October, 1921, James l.. Roberts was duly adiudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be keld at he of flee of the referee in the Fulk build ing, in the City of t.itle Rock, Arkan- sas, on the 26th day If October, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may at tend, prove their claim+, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 dit Chas. C. Waters, Referee,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Comments from every section indi- cnte that cotton gathering will soon he thing of the past for this year Such is the case in this community Quite a number have already picked ginned and marketed their crops.
 Walter Wright has been putting an engine in the gin here. MT. Wright certainly is a specialist in his line af work.
 Mrs. J. w. Kinbrel has returned from a several days stay with her children of near England.
 Tommy Graham hauled some ma ehinery from Little Rock for the gin Aere.
 Ralph Fowlkes is preparing to take ar teaching soon at Bono, Faulkner county.
 Willie Lee Cook and Austin Hall made business trip to Conway this week.
 Brose Fowlkes attended singing at Bristol Sunday.
 Carl Cooper of Louisiana and Mrs. Gertrude Dawes of Dallas, Tex, are visiting Mrs. Nora Cooper.
 The entertainment given Saturday night by Miss Erma Bartlett was en- ioyed by all present.
 October II.
 Old papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13

6y some other way of making liv- sng.
 Wednesday night before the alleged aulrder Mrs. Wilson aroused him by declaring some one was attempting sD enter the house. Wilson arose and Sred his shotgun through the roof, then calling to Edwards and another acighbOr to come at once. Ldwards sDsd him he had no gun, but to bring lis wife and spend the night with tkeM. This was at 2 a. m.
 All four men are anxious for exam sning trial so that bond may be made fDr their release Earl Flake, an- ether son, called today and was in- structed by his father what to do with the farms and live stock which they were forced to leave in Cypress township. As to Arthur Wilson, who caused the wholesale arrests, the four prisoners know little. Wallace at one time is quoted as saying he was not making whiskey for nothing and that Arthur kept his money for him. They are not aware of the evi- dence which he may hold and later produce in support of te charges. MT. Flake was positive in saying he knew no reason why Arthur Wilson should bear i'll will toward himself and his family and the others now under arrest.
 As the situation stands, the key tp tt is held by Arthur Wilson. He did not divulge the nature of his evil dence, and the four men in jail pro- fcss to know nothing of it. There is also a possibility that the examining trials will be held over until George Flake is able to come to Conway, III the event of his recovery. MT. Flake said he was ready to make bond, as is the case with the other three.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13

easy roller to short field.
 Things looked shaky for the slender lead of the Giants in the fourth frame when the Yankees filled the cushions with two down. Wally Schang, usual ly reliable hitter, failed in his chance for endless glory when he lifted an easy fily to center field.
 Higgins played Babe" Ruth as his last card in the ninth. Ruth was routed out to pinch hit for Pipp. He went out on a grounder to Kelly, un- assisted, and hopes of the Yankees were abruptly snuffed out. It is the first championship for the Giants since 1905
 Score by innings rh e Nationals OOOO0O0-1 6 c Americans 00O000-0 4 , Neff and Snyder; Hoyt and Schang
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
Baking Powder

Vision; Sale Price .15c Jack Frost; Sale Price . .19c
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13

Old papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13

A Virginia editor threatened to publish the name of certain young man who was seen hugging and kiss ing a girl in the park unless his sub scription to the paper was paid up in week. Fifty-nine young men call ed and paid up the next day, while two even paid year in advance.-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
BOTTOM REACHED
 BY CfRMAN'MARk
fBy the Associated Preas

New York. Oct. 13.-German ex- change today dropped to the lowest quotation in the history of interna- tional finance American bids were 1o.6 cents for 100 German marks
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13

E. A. Scull returned today from Oak Creek, Colo, where he has been at work during the summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13

If you have gdesrs re1epnone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
Flour

Clinton Cream, Soft Wheat, IS pounds; Sale Price -S1.75 Idahome; Sale
 Price --------------S1.95 Golden Lily; Sale Price -S1.95
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13

mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
Suspenders Etc.

Suspenders; Sale Price .15c Mems H SC Supporters; Sale Price ----------.10c Mems Handkerchiefs; Sale Price ---- - -5c Mems Hose; Sale Price 10c Mems Linen Collars; Sale Price -------------1 -10c
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
Sugar

Pure Cane Granulated Sugar
 16 Lbs. -----S1.O0
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-13
FOUR IN JAIL DENY
 HELPING IN AK MURDER

(Continued from page 1)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
MAUDY THURSDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Symbolic Rites at Ma
sonic Temple Tomor-
row Evening

Mluudy Thursday symbolic rites
VIII Doe observed 600 the Masonic tenn
uI' tomorrow evening at 1850 D. IN.
$40 scottish rite mosons are request
Dl Goo attend.
Tho supreme council statutes direct
'itf when az many as throe Scottish
ltit" ran do ao, they shall meet to-
r,fN'r mud commemorate. ut least
800 th" spirit, the iut,udmout ur these
ceremonies.
There are two distinct features iu
connection with tines" ceremonies.
IN" cNtlnguishiuE 81 the symbolic
lIsNfH ON Thursday 'N"niur amt 'hcir
..-IIEhtiur ON Easter sunday. md tho
~. 100. banquet, which may proceed"
CO., follow tho ceremony Of the lights
Hn Thursday evening
so the NNsti, banquet IuHDhal
lamb and uulouyoucd birad nt" cs-
s'nfiHlH Iut tu.s" may De- supple
mrrIod hy such yiands AS IN" tastes
HI fu, .uwmift," iu charge mag ~"
l.D' over hearing in miud that tn"
.ufuH Eitr has barred ull liquids ut
tuu banquet. hut those. iik" IA, fun'-
lions
Tn,r. ZOO, a,y,p obligatory toastg
oct ih' banquet. but there like IA,
iHWh and bread. may b, added fo hy
uih'r subjects covering tho whole
ilvld uf philosophy ur speculation oN-
,.pt aeoturiau religion and partisan
politics.
The obligatory to1sts are:
7 To the government of our Coun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

2. 10 the Supreme council.
3. To the sovereign Ernud commau-
dor. Naming hire
T. To the deputy OF the supreme
council, Naming him.
o.. To tho memory Of those breth-
ern Of the degrees whose lahurs here
below have coasod during the present
Masonic yenr-CThis may be drunk
In silcnccl.
6. TO an regular Nnsous aud Ma
sonic bodies, of AN rite and degrees.
IN tho surface or the earth HunOrs
and laurols tu tho worthy: health TO
tho si,k. comfort TO the needy. and
succu tu The oppressed. everywhere.
e. To tn" ladies,
These ceremonies hold Tor tho
thinking mcmbcrs l most solemn aud
impressive lesson. hut aside from this
there IN tiso o. social feature. too
much neglected in Masonry. that
brings the brethren together. and
adds 70 strand to "thr tic that binds
and every Scottish Rite who can
mako It possible should await himself
ur tho opportunity to- attend one Of
these meetings and nrticipnt" IN the
ceremonies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
\. {. ROEHL WILL
TAKE POSITION WITH
CITIZENS BANK
Postmaster Resigns to
Take Up New Duties
April !

II g. Hoohl postmaster 1, Albu
QucrGuo since Nprii &C l9lt. has ro.
sirnoI hi pnsition ~ accept 70 posi-
ton With n" cIt.youa Nauurll bank
Mr.. Horhl sent his resignation tu
Nnshiuat"u YESTERDAY.
Jua' what titl" Mr. Ho,hI viii carry
when hr enters the service or the
bank Will mot br known until after
the hnpK holds is d@lr"otors meeting
tomorrow 1u"uoon Mr Boonl VIII
begin a,ti,. wort, u the bank on
April D.
Nh ito,hl said -his morning that
ho would probably clear up his busl-
mess affairs with th, p%ustuuicc tho
end of his W''a and talk, a little
vacation before beginning his new
duties.
since Nj Borhl h,slmc postmaster,
the service has been greatly enlarged.
%inpluiiug the establishment of the
branch p|ustunio. boo the highlands.
Nj Eu'hl hig mad, application for
including suburbs in ala directions
and %pustunicr employees are now
gathering data necessary % bring
TINT about.
Nh. Eo,hl say. tho responsibility
~ IN" postmaster job is increasing
daily that his successor. whoever
b may De-, viii have % heavier burden
tu carry tiIu ne has had.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
{. ROMERO, JR., BAGS
BEAR AFTER MARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Two Dogs Save Him
After He Falls With
Animal Over Him

g. Eumcro. g.. Of the Romero
NdN'rtisiug company, returned to
Albuquerque Tuesday from PulNidvrt.
mo AtIibi count where he has been
the guest Of Manuel Gomez. AZ the
Iatf,rs sheep camp. M. Romero
brought nu,l with him a huge brown
bear skin nuh an experience that no
saws viii lrst him a l.fo time, insofar
az ihtllls Hr, concerned.
Bears have been working havoc
umuug the sheep In n p~olyadcra
district which is % miles west OF
AhiuuIu and nuckmastcTs have boon
armiur their men Gomez provided
hiH uu'7it Win tWu wen trained hunt
JnE dogs saturday night while Nu-
ir' ru. Gum'z aud two other men were
grouped AROUND m" camp tir" th'
sn',p stlmp"d-L aud the dogs took
tho trall OF 90 bear that was causing
the roWmuuon Tn" men followed
amt about 100 yards from the camp
H"m,'u rounded q ciump OF bushes
and Same face 10 face with the bear,
which b, asserts to have been rhc
largest animal he had ever seen. In
the dim reflection uf the camp fire
tu' advertising man declares the bear
usSaru'i th" proportions OF a well
grown African elephant.
EuW'ru wa. armed with n rifle
Z. |HN'.N .NN.. N.f NLI anu AAN wv
bear H. knows b., nit IL because he
wac 600 tlus, &C. miss. lie then
tfJit,i backing away with the bear
follow iuF Then calamity overlook
tL- Albuquerque hunter H. stumbled
over I los and irl on his back. The
bear Ht. hall WIy over Ia" log. he
a,... .,ud rust ready To begin dOiuB
Ius.urs. wIIh tho remains when the
dog yrfNvd, engaged the bclr's
,uuYl,tn an .ution and sawed Albu-
uu'r4u'H N,l known outdoor advcI-
Using specialist from AN -unC"rtDH
tuJ disastrous finish.
Dth'fs of tho party arrived ou the
heels ~ 'hr doEs me several shots
caused ts, h.a. Co beat y retreat. liz
WI found early sunday morning. not
ilH from M" camp. badly wounded
and was quickly finished. Romero
wa Ir,s, ntod with the skin as "a
m'm,uto OF his experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Tries to Use Garage
For Hotel; Now Guest
At the City Jail

An attempt to use n garage for "a
hotel Eot Fart Baird into trouble last
night. Policeman Eomolo SulugJr ar
rested Haird NJ the latter WIS trying
tho door Of the garage. Bnird tult
Judge W W. Mcclellan m polio"
court this morning that he wanted
70 place To- sleep aud had decided tp
4lo,p In The" r1rnR" ~ he could got
inside. Rnird was sentenced u 10
days ON a." charge at V%aEtancy.
According TO q report tn the polio"
tine South End garlg" on South S'c-
oud stroot was entered last night The
manager OF thv garage saw two boys
in his office az no was about to enter
lie went across The street to tcl"
phone tp tho police. Tho boys left
however before the police arrived.
Nothing was missing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Weekly Labor Letter
Working Rights
For Women

Women Will hay, equal rights with
mon. iu regard to employ m'nts uud
occupation. iu Sew York n "a BIZ
recently introduced In IN" legislature
passes
The urDnsurp provides that women
doing the same work a. men, In any
occupation. shall receive the same
pay
Another LIll would make the pres
rnf Jaw uNiuE q" &c. 90 ur the latest
lolr wum'u can work m a restau-
ftr'. ~Ilu,uIuuuI or candy store, read
J u m.
Report Of the employers associa-
t'u. .t Ti.trnii indicates there are
O. Huu sewer people out OF work In
B'froit noN than on Feb T..
Formal notice ~ the severance 81
relations between the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and tho Information
aI Federation Of Trades Unions has
boon dispatched TO th" International
10 Idluart,rs - Amsterdam
between 500 and 500 men hav,
boon iald uti by the Harlem plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

TrI,rd. hear .ltf yuu received a
factoring utsr tu join the SypEon
Picture, corporation.
Nusl, star Yes. I did.
Friend Why di,,n't you accept it,
Mo,i, SfuI- Because they employ
ed no nncsso Boo approaching me on
N" subject They were % brutally
commercial about the subloct-f1lm
ifn.