davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Horse Show Crowd Pins
Ribbon ON Cab Horse
Veteran That Survives Advent
of Taxi Shares Honors With
Thoroughbreds

horse not listed in the official
catalogue of the National Horse Show
Association and a stranger to all the
association experts, appeared last night
in the ring of the Squadron A Armory,
Nlnety-fourth Street and Madison Ave
nue.. 1t was the horses first appear
ance in any armory or in any ring, and
Tor this first appearance he won the
first ribbon of his life
Horace is the horses name. He is
OF uncertain age and ancestry. Just
before 10 o'clock the brilliant horse
show crowd. accustomed to an unend-
ing procession of sleek thorough hbreds,
got thrill when in came Horace, of
dropping head and ambling gait, draw
ing creaking hansom
On the drivers seat was perched
James Drain, veteran cabman, who has
steadfastly refused to allow a motor
lied age to drive him, his horse and his
worn vehicle out of business. The
horse was given fine blue ribbon and
lifted it's head slightly in acknowledge
ment. Drain, enjoying one of life's
proudest moments, was given a tre-
mendous ovation. He has been cab
man in New York's streets for fifty
years. Drain, the horse and the ham
som were brought to the armory by
John McE. Bowman, director Of the
asseciattan
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Colfmeter Aboard Ship
For Woman Passenger
Mrs. Latham Hall Sails With
Assurance Daily Play Won't
Re InferruntcI

Mrs. Latham Hall, the English golf
player who recently won two out of
three rounds against American women
champions at the Hollywood Golf
Club, sailed yesterday for Buenos
Ayres on the Lamport & Holt liner
Vestris.
A large party OF American women
golf players were at the pier to see her
sail, and as she went with them aboard
the Vestris the steamship officials in
vited all to the boat deck, where they
exhibited surprise for the English
player.
Set up amidships was costly golf
meter which will enable Mrs. Hall and
other saloon passengers to play full
eighteen hole game daily while the
vessel is at sea.
Mrs. Latham hurried to her state
room, appearing few minutes later
with brassie and midiron. A golf
ball attached to a ten-foot steel cord
was teed on mat and the English
woman made perfect drive of 275
yards.
Mrs. Hall, who came here in Septem-
Der to meet American women cham
pions at the Hollywood course. won the
first round from Mrs. w. A. Gavin,
OF Belleclaire, the Metropolitan cham
pion, and in the second round defeated
Mrs. Mavin Jones. of Olympia Fields.
the Western champion. In the third
round, however, she lost to Miss Alexa
Stirling, the American woman golf
champion. Mrs. Hall was runner-up in
the open championship in England in
1919
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Report Fails to Prove
Whisky Breeds Crime
Only 637 of AO,382 Prisoners
From City Courts i'm 1920
Were Alcoholics

Of Ao,832 prisoners received from the
courts in Greater New York in 1920
only 637 admitted using alcohol freely,
according to the annual report of Dr.
James A. Hamilton, Commissioner of
The Department of Corrections, which
was made public yesterday. total of
27117 professed to be moderate users
cf alcoholic stimulants and 1904 de-
clered that they were strictly tenn
rorate.
The Department of Corrections han
died 74,307 prisoners during the year.
OF this number 1910 were females. Of
the total number of inmates through
out the year only thirty-ive escaped
and twenty-six have been apprehended,
leaving but nine unaccounted for.
OF the 40,832 prisoners received from
the courts, 14,186 men and 1910 women
were between the ages of 81 and 80;
9086 men and 1928 women were be-
tween 81 and 40, 1851 men and 464
women were between 16 and 20. Forty
nine men and ten women we're more
than seventy years DID, Not quite half
the prisoners were aliens; 2S,575 were
either born in this country or natural
lzed and 12.254 were unnaturalized
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Hylan Uses Tactics
Like Old Solomon's
As He Faces Babies
Refuses 10 Decide Which Is
Best at Health Exhibit,
and So Prize Is Divided
as His Brass Band Waits

Mayor Hylan extricated himself from
the most perilous dilemma of his new
administration yesterday afternoon,
when he side stepped the necessity of
choosing between TWO prize winning
babies in the closing hours of the
Health Show at the Grand Central
Palace.
The two infants had been given up
as perfect by the judges, who were
unable to find q flaw in either, or
distinguishing degree of perfection in
threw up their stethoscopes and tape
measures when they saw the Mayor
approaching, escorted by brass band
and several dozen health officials, and
gratefully embraced the opportunity to
let the Mayor decide.
But his honor, after consultation
with Health Commissioner Copeland,
suggested that the prize be divided.
The two perfect babies We're Edna
Roeth, sixteen months old, of SO Logan
Street, Brooklyn, and William Yarmas,
eighteen months old, of 436 East 141st
Street. Eacn received S125.
Mayor Hylan was asked to present
the prizes to the mothers, which he
did, saying:
81 am glad the decision was not
forced upon me. If it had been left to
me l should have given prizes to every
one of the one hundred and twenty
thousand. They all look good to me-"
A special award was made to Mrs.
Louis Liebowitz, of 1877 Canal Street,
who displayed her third prize winning
baby, Irving, four and a half months
old. The two older prize winners, Syl-
vie, aged four, and Ruth, two and a
half years old, stood blushing beside
the 1921 prize model and heard the
nurse explain that it was Board of
Health milk and fresh air that gave
them their rosy checks.
The prize for the best fat reducer
was awarded to Miss Sarah Strong, OF
the heavyweight brigade. She weighed
281 pounds when the contest began and
has lost 81 pounds through supervised
dieting.
Harry Maeth, 800 East Seventy-sec-
ond Street, won the prize for tke best
adult teeth, and Beatrice Jolles, 945
Fox Street, Brooklyn, won in the chill
dren's class Lawrence Tammany won
a silver medal and heard the Mayor say
that he had good name and should
have won the prize.
the snow closed last night with
record of 100000 visitors. Health COM
missioners from many cities have
asked to borrow the exhibits for the
benefit of the home folks
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

95 ct. Mems Ribbed
Underwear ........... :. TX
Standard. make-elastic ribbed
shirts and drawers-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MAI FL.
80 Ct. Silk Mixed
Chif fonettes .10
Various shades of blues, greens,
pink, rose, maize. heliotrope,
gray, lavender, peach, brown, for
street and evening wear.
WASH GOODS-BASEMENT
SLAB Mems Woven
Madras Shirts 1.19
Fine stripes on white grounds
heliotrope, tan, blue, gray, etc
all sizes.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MAI FL.
95 ct. 10 S1.2A Boys Caps. .72
Large assortment of plain colors
and mixtures-also polo hats.
BOYS CAPS-THIRD FLOOR.
1914 to $10.50
Boys Suits .7.45
All-wool cheviots-gray, brown,
tan, green and heather mixtures
SOAiO NiSit fOhC anu iIlVclLGu
pleats-all the cloth suits have
two pairs trousers-also cordu-
roy in gray and brown colorings
sizes 8 to II years.
BOYS LOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
SA.37 Sateen
Comfortables 1897
Floral centers-plain borders
full size-filled with lambs wool.
COMFORTABLES-B
$4.98 Spreads ......... .3.37
Satin finish--s sIarseilles spreads
-four designs.
BED sPREADs-BAsEMENr
$l.M Sheets 1903
S1x90-for full size beds-stand-
ard quality-no dressing.
SHEETs-BASEMENT
$2.97 New Marquisette
Curtains ............ 1874
Lace edge or insertions-plain
or valance center.
CURTAINS-BAsEMEN
67 ct. New Linene
Cretonnes .37
Artistic designs in French and
English chintz-25 styles.
CRETONNES-BASE
$34.50 Bigelow Hartford
Administer Rugs. .27.66
9x12-carpet designs on blue,
rose or tan grounds.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
80 ct. Seersucker Ginghams. is
Assortment of wanted stripes
for house dresses, overalls, etc.
WASH GOODS-BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
William F. Kenny Appointed
Honorary Deputy Fire Chief

Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Dren-
nan has appointed William F. Kenny,
of Shore Road and Ninety-frst Street,
Brooklyn, an honorary deputy chief of
the Fire Department, to serve' without
pay. Mr.. Kenny is son of the late Bat
talon Chief Thomas A. Kenny. In
memory of his father, Mr.. Kenny gives
annually the Thomas A. Kenny memoir
ial medal to firemen for exceptional
duty during fire. Last year he gave
the Fire Department a searchlight,
costing $4,000, for use at fires.
His brother. Edward j. Kenny, also
an honorary deputy fire chief, has been
supplying without cost to the depart
ment, portable and stationary lighting
lamps for use at fires.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Humidity
GeneraI yyeother ford,t;op.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-rhe disturb
ance that was over the Mississippi Valley
last night moved ia pidly northe astward to
Quebec, attended by general precipitations
over the Mississippi Valley and all dis
tricts east thereof except along the At
lantic coast. and it has been followed by
decidedly colder weather over the Gulf
states the Mississippi. Ohio and Missouri
valleys and the region of the Great Lakes.
Another disturbance Is approaching the
north Pacific coast. attended by rains in
Oregon and rains and snow in Washing ton
and Idaho.
Pressure is high and rising over the
pressure the upper Missouri Valley
The coIdest weather of the season pre-
vailed over the Northwest. the lowest tenn
perature being 26 degree below zero at
Havre. Mont.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
in the states east of the Mississippi River
except that rains probable in Florida
and local SHOWS near the Great Lakes:
Tempera lures will be decidedly lower in
practically all districts east of the Missis-
sippi River, the fall In temperature
amounting to a cold wave in the Atlantic
states except Florida.
Storm warnings remain displayed on the
Atlantic coast at and north OF Cape Hat
teras.
District Forecasts Eastern New York
and Southern New England--Cioudy and
much colder Sunday: cold wave Monday
Western Pennsylvania--Partly cloudy and
colder Sunday; Monday fair
Western New York--cloudy and colder
&astern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Pel9Ware-Cllldy ldy and much colder, with
&HA yev4 6raday; Monday tSir and con-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

$2.67 Extra Size Blouses. 1.86
Wolfe and imty-tailored or
trimmed models in various STYLES
trimmed with lace, embroid-
cry, fluted edgings, rick rack
Tuxedo and round collars-sizes
46 to 54
BLOUSES--SECOND FLOOR.
$l.74 IS inch Black
Dress Sasins 1.1S
Bright satin face-good wearing
quality.
sILKs-MA1N FLOOR.
$1.64 Costume Serges. .1.24
54-inch-all wool-fne twill
brown, navy and black.
DRESS GOODS-MA1N FLOOR
81 CT. Silk Mixed Pongees. .38
35 inches wide-all leading col
ors-for lingerie, etc.
WASH GOODS BASEMENT.
80 CT. Yard Wide Outing
Flannels IL
Good quality--pink and blue
stripes on white.
WASH DS--BASEMENT.
so ct. White Crepes. 20
Requires no starch or ironing
easily laundered- suitable for
women's and children's under
wear, etc.
WHITE GooDs-MA1N FLOOR.
$2.47 Birdseye Diapering 1.o6
n inches wide-10 yards in the
piece
wEL1NGs-MAIN FLOOR.
S2.94 Bleached Cloths. 1.74
72 72-mercerized damasks-
round designs.
LINENS-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Scarfs for Buffet or
bTeSSer ..... .66
Lace trimmed.
DECORATIVE LINENS--MAIN FL.
"a Ct. Huck Towels. ~
Firmly woven-bleached cotton
huck-hem or white
stripe borders.
ToWELs-MA1N FLOOR.
$1.09 Mems Initial
Handkerchiefs-1La doz. rs
White-soft finish cambric-h
dozen in gift box.
HANDKERCHIEFS-M FLOOR
68 ct. Women's Gloves. !. SO
Two-clasp-Jersey fleece lined
gray, brown and black.
'GLovEs-MAlN FLOOR.
$1.97 Radium Lace
AIlovers .1.47
Effective designs for blouses.
tunics, dress sleeves, etc.-black,
brown, navy.
LAcEs-MA1N FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Local Official Record

Highest n degrees, at %. m: loest. SO.
at b:45 a. m; average 65: average same
date last year, 4s average game date for
thirty three years. 43
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
$s.47 Mems and Women's
Gloria Umbrellas >.

>SRVAaA ~ %rs ~
Womens, with fancy bakelite
andles-men's, with wood han
dies.
UMBRELLAS MAIN FLOOR.
$1.50 Leather Hand Bags 100
Envelope-block bottom - top
handle.
LEATHER GOODs-MAIN FLOOR.
$l2,75 Chests of
Silverware :. :. 4. 10
Consists of six each dinner
knives and forks, table and tea
spoons, l sugar she'll, butter
knife-French gray and bright
finish--well known makes.
SILVERWARE- E--MAIN FLOOR.
$5.9A Women's Wool
Sweaters .4.5O
Coat and Tuxedo style-plain
and fancy weaves = beaver,
brown, gray, copen, green, navy
and black.
sWEATERS-SECOND FLOOR.
$l.97 japanese Crepe
Kirnonas 1.43
Prettily embroidered in colors-
rose, copen, pink = Japanese
sleeves and sash belt
HOUSE ESSE,S--SECOND FLOOR
Wonen's Medium Weight Cotton
Union Suits
Low neck, sleeveless band top
finish--knee or ankle lengths
Regular sizes-were SLOT. 1T
Extra sizes-were SLIT. .87
woMEN's UNDERWEAR FL.
$1.97 Little Tots
Rompers 100
Winter gingham-colored- peg
top rompers-hand stitching on
collars and cuffs.
INFANTS DRESSES FL.
Is ct. Mems Fine
Wool Hose 80
Black, cordovan and natural
all sizes.
HoslERY-MA1N FLOOR.
28 CT. Box Stationery. 20
White or colors-24 sheets-24
envelopes fancy boxes.
STATIONERY-THIRD FLOOR.
$l.25 Mems and Women's
Grey Felt Slippers .87
Soft. flexible and durable felt
soles- covered with leather soles
sewed-all sizes.
sHoEs-sECoNp FLOOR.
S5.95 Mems Sweaters. .4.44
Wool mixtures gray heather
with collars--or gray or black
without collars.
MEMS FuRNIsHINGs-MAIN FL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Larceny of Wheels
Is Charged to Man;
Is Held for Trial

Arrested by Officer Porter while
he was endeavoring to dispose OF
a bicycle for SIS, man who
gives his name as Edward Richter
of Alaska, is being held in the city
jail pending his arraignment on a
charge of larceny. Richter is ac-
cused of stealing three bicycles,
one from Portland and two from
Salem. according to Chief of Police
Moffitt.
Richter told officers he pur-
chased the wheel a short time ago
for $50 from a man in Portland.
A wire was sent to the Portland
police in which the number of the
wheel was given. Portland Of
ficers telegraphed an answer in
which they said the bicycle is the
property of a Portland attorney.
This morning Chief Moffitt said
he learned that Richter had two
bicycles In his possession.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Hold-over Prunes
All Sold, Report

Vancouver, Wash, June TO-
Practically all of the 1920 crop OF
prunes in Clarke county has been
sold by the Washington Growers
association, which handled the
product of it's members this year.
A small amount of prunes control
led by the association is unsold in
the east, but these will be disposed
of soon, it is expected.
The association sold about 75O,-
900 pounds of prunes this year.
The prices were considerably
lower than last year, but the grow
ers were glad to get what they. did
with the prices on so many pro-
ducts slumping. The average
price for prunes from this county
was said to have been slightly
higher than from any other place,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
$50 Attend Bible
School In Eugene

Eugene, June 10.-Three hun
dred and fifty children daily make
their way to the vacation Bible
schools which are underway-at the
Central Presbyterian and First
Baptist churches. Monday was
the first day Of the sessions which
include craft work music. and
Bible study.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Chamberlain
Thanks Home
Folks for Aid

Washington, June 10.-Follow-
ing his unanimous confirmation as
a member of the shipping board
by the senate, former Senator
George Il. Chamberlain of Oregon
today expressed his appreciation
of the confidence of the president,
the support given by Oregon
people and the gracious act of Sen
ator Jones of Washington in NOV
ing his confirmation in advance of
the other appointees.
Il appreciate the appointment
very much indeed, coming from
the president unsolicited by me,
but with the strong endorsement
Of the people of Oregon, who have
known me so many years." said
Chamberlain.
II have very fixed opinions
about the shipping board and its
purposes as expressed in the act
creating it, but in view OF the
fact that other members of the
board have not been confirmed, it
is hardly proper for me to under
take to outline policies or to state
my views. 1t will be my purpose
as a member of the hoard, which
to me seems one of the most In
portant ever estaDl--.ed by con.
gress, to make its work success.
full both as applying to our ma.
tional and international com,
merce.
"The questions involved are not
local. but national. In fact, they
affect the commerce of the world
for good or i'll, and | am sure the
American people will realize the
difficulties which confront the
new board and the purpose of the
board to adjust them properly.
will do my best"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Pioneers
To Gather
InRellrlio11
Date of Brownsville
Gathering Is Set For
June 1924; Is 34th
Meeting

Albany, June 10.-Pioneers of
Oregon and Linn county will gath
er this month, June %, 23, and
"a at Brownsville for the 34th an
nual reunion and picnic of the
Linn County Pioneer association,
according to posters that made
their appearance in Albany today.
This annual event is looked for
ward to by every pioneer of the
county. for it is then that they
all assemble and talk over the old
times together and go back into
their childhood and younger days.
During the three days set aside
for this reunion the city park at
Brownsville will be a picturesque
and historic ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

Germs, says the U. S. Public
Health Service, are usually a hand
to mouth affair. Better wash up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Bornbers Seek To
Kill Dry Agents

New Philadelphia, Ohio, June
1O.-Attempts were made by
bomb throwers today to kill
Russell Bowere, 80 year old pros
ecuting attorney of Tuscarawas
county, and L. o. Haug, safety
director of Dover, both of whom
have been active in enforcement
of the prohibition laws in Tusca-
rawas county.
A dynamite bomb was thrown
on the front porch Of the Bowers
home in New Philadelphia at 1:30
a. m. from passing automobile.
1t blew the porch to splinters and
wrecked the house, but no one
was injured. A dynamite bomb
was also thrown on the porch of
the Haugh home in Dover at about
the same time but it failed to ex-
plode.
Nick Nigro and HIS son Chaun-
cey, of Dover, were arrested as
suspects. The son was found
hiding under the porch of the Nj
gro home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Sims Promises
ToMake Reply

London, June 10. Rear Admir-
:, William S. Sims said this morn
ing he would reply today to the
.oo,,est of Secretary of the Navy
nanhv. asking him to inform the
American naval department as 70
1aia remarks on the Irish question
aoIivored AL here in Tuesday. ne
said he would not make public MS
reply. oor, nor
Admiral Sims did not seem per
turbed by reports that the onlteu
states senate had taken action can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

Many lives and much property
are lost every year because of ac-
cidents due to venereal diseases,
says tn U. S. Public Health Ser
vice. So great in fact are these
losses that the National Safety
Council has issued a bulletin on
them. For instance, four serious
recent railway wrecks were traced
to employees who failed because
they were suffering from paresis,
which is a form of syphilis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

McMinnville, Or, June 10. -
The Sheridan -Willamina bond is
sue was lost in Tuesdays election
by 67 votes. The towns of Will
lamina and Sheridan voted heavily
for the bonds, which carried in
McMinnville by more than 2 to l.
Newberg, Dayton, Carlton, Lafa-
yette, Yamhill and Amity voted
against the issue, as did most of
the rural precincts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Coal Miners to Vote

London, June 10.-The confer
ence of the coal miners delegates
held here today decided that a
ballot should be taken in all the
coal fields on the proposals of the
mine owners for a settlement OF
the strike, which began April l.
This is generally considered long
step toward peace In the coal in
dustry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
New Directory
Is Distributed

polk's directory of Salem and
Marion county for 1921 is now w
heing distributed by w, B, somerS
a representative of the POLK con
cern The directory covers the
county thoroughly, listing lodges
churches. schools state instltu-
tions, and containing valuable
amonnt of information of general
interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

ing for an investigation OF his,
speech, but expressed curiosity as
to when the senatorial inquiry
would be begun. Il am returning
on June 49," he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

Holes in the street are warnings
against more holes. So are holes
in the graveyard. Repairs in time
will delay both.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21
or INTEREST TO FOOT BALL
ENTHUSIASTS

Florida's victory over Mercer Sat
urday was far more impressive than
the score indicates and displayed
several bundles of material that promi-
SEES to give the Gators victory in the
| big south Florida classic, November
Is, when the Blue and Gold meets
South Carolina at Tampa Mean
while the Gamecocks made a wonder
lful showing against North Carolina
and looms up far more formidable
than they did on earlier scores.
Clifford, ST. Petersburg high school
youngster, and picked for All Flori-
ida scholastic guard one year is COM
ing out in promising fashion in the
weeks workout, and may get an OPP
portunity to show his great defen-
sive work against Carolina in Tam
pa.
Another South florida lehman like.
ly to be heard from is Wyatt, Braden-
town. VINO is understanding Charley
Whisky, the former Terrier star who
| is camping at center as long as he
can stand, Charley led the first Ter
rier team that beat Duval in Jackson
vile.
Big Jim Merrin, Plant City High, a
veteran of couple of campaigns at
Florida, and all-star back in his
scholastic days, is exhibiting a power
full lunge in his work, while his de-
fensive play, always his forte is i'm
proving, il such be possible. Major
Van Fleet. the former Barlow boy,
West Point star. who is coaching the
backfield thinks the Plant City far
mer is going to be star before the
season closes.
Among the newcomers perhaps
none is proving more formidable
than Newton, Citra. The Marion
county boy. contributing crashing
lunge after lunge towards the fourteen
first downs that the Gators scored on
the Baptists. He has a wonderful
running stride, long and piston-like,
which mitigates against successful
tackling, and recalls the style that
made Bob McWhorter famous at Geor-
gia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21
EVERY MEMBER GET ANOTHER
Indications Are That Big Campaign
Will Double Membership Of
American Legion.

The s'eyery-member-g et-a-member'
campaign of the American Legion has
begun, and reports received at the ma.
tional headquarters at Indianapolis in
dictate that the purpose Of the cam
paign. to double the membership, will
soon be accomplished.
To double the membership Of the
Legion was the ardent wish of f. w.
Galbraith Jr., late national comman-
der, who was killed in an automobile
accident at Indianapolis. His success
scr. John G. Emery Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. was probably the first member
of the Legion TO get member when
the present campaign opened.
Mr.. Galbraith planned the campaign
short time before his death. He
was anxious to have the membership
doubled by October 1t now appears
that the campaign will end before that
time.
In his statement setting out plans
for the campaign, Mr.. Galbraith said
The Legion has earned the right to
do something in a national way pri-
marily la the interests of its organi-
cation. and the time has come TO exer-
else that right. | propose that the
American Legion shall exactly double
its membership. A tremendous under.
taking you say. Yes. tremendously
simple Just an intensive effort when
every Legion member III the world
shall go cut lay a firm but friendly
hand upon q buddy and sign him up.
Every member get iaember-and tie
job IS done.'
sSessx.-