davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
NEGRO COOK KILLS
STRIKER, WOUNDS
7 WO OF HERS

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug.
22.-As a result OF downtown
shooting last night, W. V. Paschal,
an electrician, is dead, B. L. Folio
we'll is not expected to live, and Cy-
ril Sterns was wounded.
All the men are strikers. Timothy
Wiley, negro cook employed by the
railway commissary, admitted the
shooting, claiming the men followed
him several blocks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
q A~~~~~~@~~&A@@~~ g 30 0 o Q .
O BAsEBALL RESULTS TODAY .

@ o o O o o o o . = o @ o @ Q .
National League
At Cincinnati 3; New York Z.
At Chicago 4; Brooklyn 5.
At Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 3.
American League
AT New York 2; Cleveland G.
AT philadelphia 4-S; Detroit 6-17.
AT Boston 4; St. Louis 9.
At washington 40; Chicago 2-s.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23

Hood River to get new warehouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Highly Respected Wheeling Creek
Retired Farmer and Veteran
. Odd Fellow Was In Hls
S4th Year
Served TWO Terms A. Commissioner
OF Marshall county-President =
Of Stone Church Cemetery =,
Association

s. r. Davis. prominent retired
farmer, died about five o'clock Tues
day evening at his home. No. 124 Ave-
nue. "B". toring Place, Elm Grove He
was In his eighty-fourth year.
He was wildly known and held in
high esteem both In Marshall county
ind IN Ohio county, where he was
widely known, and was among che
most> prominent citizens Of the Out
the-Pike and Wheeling district.
Mr.. Davis farmed extensively in
Marshall county, owning extensive
farming land on Big Wheeling creek.
until he retired about ten years ago.
He was q devout member OF the Stone
Presbyterian church at Elm Grove,
and for fifty-nine years was member
Of the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
time a member Of the Board Of Com
missioners Of Marshall county, serv-
Ing two terms in that office. At the
time Of his death, NJ. Davis was pres
ldent Of the Stone Church cemetery
association. and notwithstanding his
advanced years, he was actively inter
ested in directing the erection Of a
monument to mark the site Of the Old
Stone church and the erection Of
three gateway entries to the Stone
church Cemetery. He was known
only as q leading citizen Of the COM
munity IN which he lived, but as one
Of the most progressive as well.
He was twice married, his first wife
Mrs. Mary Jane Davis, dying on Dec
ember q, 1911. He married again in
September, 1915, to Mrs, Lena Wal
den Of Wheeling, who survives him.
Surviving also are four children by
his first marriage: Mrs. Julia Nc
Causland Of Elm Grove, Harry A.
Davis OF Morgantown, W. Va, Sugene
Davis Of Fostoria, Ohio. and Mrs.
Lucy Winters OF Elm Grove. His
grand children are Wilma and Mary
Winters, Hanniabal and Evelyn Davis
and Elsie and Harry McCausland.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made at an early hour this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

but upon the entire student body. 1t
Is destructive to morale. to school spirit
TO ideals and to student morals.
Must PORN Conference.
There Is but one thing for the second
airy schools to do They must form a
conference or series OF conferences,
perhaps divisional. and work together TO
surb the evil. For instance. If Hill
Manlius. Exeter and Andover formed q
conference with smaller schools tnclud-
ed. and adopted rules governing the con-
duct of coaches, they could eliminate
practically all the abuses of amateur
ism. II the high schools OF the New
conference, with faculty control and In
fluence predominant. the evil could be
driven from the high schools
Divisional conferences working to-
gether could change the entire situa-
ton and purify sport.
The thing must be done. or the prep
and high schools will fall into worse
conditions than the colleges ever reach
ed.
The work Of the new National Anna
teur Athletic Association aims TO reach
down to the crossroads village-and 1t
will be be we'll II It's educational divi-
sion stops 10 clean up prep and high
school athletics. where the rottenness
is born and where 1t fosters and grows.
An Intervening Detail.
There was one interesting detail Of
ally overlooked by the reporters and
others which will be OF especial interest
to the old-time baseball fans all over
the country.
Somerviile, n. J.. high school, COM
peting for the first time in the relay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
WASHINGTON MOVEMENT WILL Be
GREAT ASSET TO AMERICAN SPORT

It's power to direct and wreck athletics
III any of the great schools.
But of what good IS 1t to clean COL
lcge sports and leave the secondary
schools in the same wretched CONDITION
into which they have fallen"
The extent to which the debauchery
md cOmmerclalism Cf the younger ATM
letes has been carried is hardly kh"wn'
II Is safe TO say that hardly prep o.
high school boy in the country VIC mas
shown extraordinary promise in any llhe
Of athletics has escaped straight oHer
Of aid in some fora, or even OF straight
pay, to attend some great school.
AS an instance Of how the thing works
! know one of the big prep schools or
the United States which registers Close
to 500 students. 1t Is famous for It's
athletics. also famous foi the strictness
vf discipline and the hardness OF the
scholastic requirements. AS the KOS
say, it is n tough school. Hard Work Is
required to get through it. Cnfortun-
ately the head holds oldfa shioned ideas
of athletics He seems to see nothing
wrong In recruiting athletes who can
win for the school-although no pay Is
given save in the form OF small induce
ments and persuasons.
Lowers Tone Of AL
Not far from that school Ia another
privately owned. which seeks TO rival
the other in athletics. but which has
much lower Scholarish requirements
Whenever an athlete in the first school
flunks out of classes he can go immedi-
ately to the other school. get high stand
Ing and "incidcntals.' As result this
one school has influenced the entire
scholastic standard Of the other. The
boys BOAST openly. Il don't care II am
kicked out; | can go over To- and get
through"
The number Of transfers OF athletes
from one Of these SCHOOLS 10 the OTHER
in the last ten years is amazing. This
bad influence Of the lax school Is felt
all through the prep schools for hun
drcds Of miles. 1t has lowered the tone
Of all.
The selection OF coaches who can win
and gather winning teams has been done
on that basis alone much too often. Tho
heads, anxious to have winning teams
because athletics advertise their scaools
permit the coaches to 60 as far rs they
like. This Is true In half a dozen schools
of which I know. I know one youth now
who, while backed by a comparatively
wealthy, family is to accept loan Of
1900 to help him through college," He
has boasted Of it and named the man
who will lend him the money. The ef
feet Is not only upon this one athlete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
By HUGH FULLERTON

Recently the finest. the biggest ana
ever has known was launched. The con-
ference in Washington really was a
peace conference which purposcd unit
ing all the forces that are working for
the betterment Of conditions In amateur
sport The basic idea is the building or
American manhood and womanhood
physically and morally from tn" bot
tom, as opposed to the old idea Of build
Ing from the top down.
The idea has the endorsement Of prac-
tically every agency dealing with me
athletic development of America. Al
ready organizations directing the acur'-
ties Of more than 6.000.O00 Americans
are enrolled in the federation.
Yet during the entire Washington
conference one subject. which | consider
about the most vital Of all. was ignored
or overlooked. I happen I" know that
individual members anc certain organ
lzations are vitality Interested in the
problem: yet 1t was not mentioned NJ
al during the conference.
That question is the secondary
schools.
Conditions Must Sc Re1nedied.
What are we going 10 do with the
prep and high schools in athletics? IN
less conditions In these schools arc
remedled there can be no reasonable
hope for pure amateuriSm ana decent
athletics in the colleges or In o'h'r
lines Of athletics. At this time there
is no use making accusations. Every
one who IS interested in the problems
of amateur athletics knows that the
source Of trouble in the high schools.
the prep schools, even down into Ire
grammar schools, Is the colleges and
the big athletic clubs. Everyone also
knows that the germ Of all tn" trouble
in the colleges Is the alumni; the per-
nicious old grad who wants to make his
school famous or to MAKE II win.
The cause. however. can be suppressed
and will be. because the trend OF the
college athletics is all toward faculty
control over both athietes and coaches.
and the desire TO clean athletics and
keep them clean Is sincere at last.
Which means that the alumni Is TO lose
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Riggs. Fol
lowing the services at, the late home,
requiem high mass will be held at St.
Joseph's Cathedral at. o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
HAYS RITES TODAY

This afternoon at 2 o'clock will be
held the funeral services for the late
Elmer W. Hays. 81. prominent bust
ness man of this city. who died at
the North Wheeling hospital Monday
morning following a lengthy illness.
He was a devout member OF the Me-
thodist church and also member OF
the Warren Lodge Knights Of Pythias
whose members will take part In the
services. Burial will be made In the
Northern cemetery at GAINESVILLE.
Besides his wife the following sur
vive ons son, AL Hays; one daughter,
Mrs. owen Howard, of this city;
one brother, c. H. Hayes and two
sisters, Misses Ida and Carrie. OF
GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
PLAYS BEST oANH N HIS CAREER
AND WINS CITY fITIE-XAHDI-
CAP pDNT HELP
1owND PHHNo1uNALLY-
GOOD SCORE MADE
STATES REolSTE1rNo LOWEST
SCORE or SEASON

W. F Rownd. for several years a
golfer. but never a contestant for a
title. won the city championship yester-
day afternoon In the finals Of the first
flight OF. the Country Club Memorial
Day Tournament by defeating julie Pol
lock Ave up and four to play in the
most phenomenal game OF the present
season
Bernie McLurs COPIED the handicap
or the last day OF the Memorial tour
ney by registering the lowest score OF
his career and the lowest score made
on the Hill top course this season. He
had an out OF 40. and an IN OF 43. for a
gross OF SO. which his handicap OF Is
made a net OF 65.
/ The Rownd- Pollock match Yesterday
afternoon was one Of the best seen on
the local course in several years, and
Mr.. Rownd deservedly won the city
championship. He had a handicap Of
four while Pollock had one. Tho han
dicaps ware rated on the fourth and
fourteenth holes. but Mr.. Rownd lost
both OF these and his victory therefore
was q cleancut ono and not won by
the handicap.
The two crack golfers were driving
better than ever. while on the green's
pbth were most accurate, sinking long
bnss as we'll as short ones. and the
playing was most interesting through
put.
The tournament was match play IN
der handicap and was started last Sat-
nrday. Three flights were necessary to
handle the number OF entrants. A. A.
Wheat winning the second flight and
Tom Bloch the third.
Summary
The following Is summary Of
matches yesterday:
SE1n-TUAI.S
TtrSt Taghs
julie Pollock defeated George Hewitt
yesterday morning. one up. winning the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
FIRE VICTIMS FUNERAL

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 for little
Kenneth Rine, six-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Rine, OF Hiddle
Wheeling Creek. who died at the Ohio
Valley General hospital Monday
afternoon of burns suffered early Mon
day morning. The deceased young
ster was a favorite among his play
mates and an exceedingly bright child
for his age. The services will be
held at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, with the Rev. Mr.. Hamrick Off
ciating. The little fire victim leaves
two brothers, Albert, aged eight and
Swan aged three, besides his father
and mother. the latter Of whom was
painfully burned trying to save the
boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

games. won first honors In its class.
thtey know that the Somervills team
was coached by Jim Nash, who IL Q ~
Of Billy Nash, one OF the three really
great third basemen baseball ever has
known; the others being Jimmy C0lltne
and Jere Denny.
Young Nash was college athlete
football and baseball player, and turned
coach. He has had charge Of the Somsf.
vile high school athletes for three
years. and has had remarkable success.
Billy lives out at Plainfield. which will
be good news to many Of his old ad.
mirers.
Copyright. 1922. the New York Evening
Maill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
STOPS WOMEN'S
PAINS QUICKLY
No Woman Need Suffer
With Periodical Pains and
Cramps Any More.
NEW HOME REMEDY
STOPS MISERY QUICK

No girl or woman can be strong, we'll
and good looking II she suffers with
cramps and pains each month during
menstruation period. Here Is an. easy
TO take. homo remedy that Is guaranteed.
Buy a bottle of Adams wonder Cap
sules: take 3 doses Is capsules) juse
before or as soon as pain and flow
starts. II all signs OF pains and misery
fail to disappear, return balance Of tho
bottle and get your money back. Thou
sands Of women use Adams Wonder
Capsules. They are harmless-cost
very little and do the work Quick-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
N, T, R0WND DEFEATS POLLOCK
AND COPS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

eighteenth.
W. E. Rownd defeated his son. r. NJ
Rownd, four up and three to play In
the morning.
Second Plight
A. A. Wheat defeated X. B. Hall six
up and four 10 play.
E. B. Hopkins defeated H. c. Hazlett
on the eighteenth, one up.
Third Flight
Mr. Craft won from II. F. Behrens
by default. Tom Bloch won from DR..
A. E. Hennen on Sunday afternoon. thus
bringing the other match up to the
final stage.
THE FINALS
First flight
W. e Rownd defeated julie Pollock
five up and four TO play
Second flight
A. A. Wheat won from f. B. Hopkins
one UP on the eighteenth.
Third Tight
Tom Bloch defeated Mr.. Craft three
up and one t play.
The SWEEPSTAKES
The following Is the complete sum-
mary Of the sweepstakes. There were
seven prizes, but owing TO several ties,
they are divided among the first twelve
In the list:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
S. R. DAVIS, PROMINENT PIKE
j DISTRICT CITIZEN, IS DEAD
RACHAEL EMSHEIMER
DIES At MIDNIGHT

Mrs Rachael Emsheimer. widow OF
the late John Emsheimer and mother OF
Gabe q. Emsheimer. died at midnight at
her home. 1928 Eoft street She was In
her eighty-ffth year Of age.
She was born in Germany. September
8, 1887, but had been resident Of this
city for q long time. Her husband died
several years ago and the son, Gaoe G.
Emsheimer. 10 tho only surviving near
relative. Mrs. Emsheimer was affiliated
with tho Eoff Street Temple consrega-
ton, and with tho women's societies Of
tho temple.
Tho funeral probably will be held on
Friday afternoon. conducted by Rabbi
Hyman lola Interment will be made In
Nj. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

died Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the North Wheeling hospital, aged 20
years. Miss Ennis was Q graduate OF
ST. Joseph's academy and member OF
the alumnae association OF that school.
Since her graduation she had been en-
ployed as bookkeeper for Justice J. J.
Gompers. She was a member of St.
Mary's church, and resided at home,
3705 Wetzel street.
She leaves to mourn her loss. besides
her parents and more distant relatives
and a large circle Of friends. two sisters
and three brothers, as follows: The
Misses Angela and Elizabeth Ennis. and
Joseph. Edwin and James. Funeral ar
engagements were incomplete last eve
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
MRS. BARBARA sAsHAR

The last sad rites over the body OF
Mrs. Barbara Bashar will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the late home.
No 2143 Main street. with Rev. w. G..
Ulfert, pastor Of the st. Johns Evan,
gelical church Of which the deceased
was a member. officiating. Burial will
be made at Peninsular cemetery.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Carr, OF
Sheridan, Pa, and Miss Emma Bashar
at home; one son Christian Bashar,
Jr. at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
KLINE SERVICES TO-DAY

Last rites over the body Of the late
Mrs. Ella Kline will be held this
afternoon at the Crider Bros. Fun.
eral home in Elm Grove. Rev. Ham.
rick. pastor Of the Tridelphia NJ. +.
church will be in charge Of the servi
ces. and interment will be made at
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
HUDlER RITES

The body Of the late Samuel G.
Hudler, who died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Martin, of North
Main street, was laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon. The funeral services were
held from the Martin home, No. 81O
Main street. at 2:30 o'clock. yester.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

OF course, President McCracken Of
Vassar was Joking when he declared
that woman is so years ahead Of man.
Everybody knows that woman 10 far
fond of man to separate herself from
him by all that distance.-Providence
Bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
RIvK1 rE11a2An,

Davis Island dam: 81 feet, falling,
clear.
OIL City: IL feet. falling. clear.
Warren: nine-tenths, clear. :
Morgantown: feet. stationary. clear.
Parkersburg: 1872 feet, falling, clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

IT shall wear my new evening dress
tonight-isn't it.a poemT'
Judging from its shortness, I, should
call IL an epigram."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
RIGGS FUNERAL

This morning at $3.50 o'clock will be
held the funeral services for the late
Miss Elsie Riggs, s year old daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
MISS EULALlA ennis

Popular Young Lady Of South whssatng
D1ss ~ EospdtAl-Was Book
fspsr for Justice 0ompsrS.
Miss Eulalia Ennis. eldest daughter Of
Joseph and Ida Ennis (nee Altmeyer),
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Riggs. Fol
lowing the services at, the late home,
requiem high mass will be held at St.
Joseph's Cathedral at % o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

The Mishawaka fremen defeated
the South Bend Destroyers yester-
day by a score Of 10 to s Batteries
for South Bend, Chick and Cheeters;
Mishawaka, Buysee and Opelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
INTERSTATE FAIR TO
OPEN HERE TOMORROW

The eighth annual Interstate fair
will open at Springbrook park to-
morrow. In accordance with the
usual custom. the opening day VIII
be Chidren's day. children accom-
panied by their parents or teachers
being admitted free and special en-
tertainment being provided for
them.
one Of the main features OF the
fair will be the racing card. which
has been arranged by Roy Wolfe
chairman of the racing committee
Another special attraction this year
will be the style show for women
20 be conducted by the George Wy
man Co, both afternoons and eve
nings during the five days Of the
fair. The usual concessions. side
shows and exhibitions Will also be
present at the fairgrounds Admls-
SIGN and reserved seat tickets are
being sold at Hullie & Mikes and
Platner's cigar stores and the two
main stores Of Goldie Mann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
RdnChndn Seeks Parents
of Former South Bend
Man Who Died IN Vest

An attempt is being made by the
Columbia Valley Bank ranch OF
Wenatchee. Wash. 20 locate the
parents Of a young man who died
in Wenatchee Aug. 8, and who is
sad 10 have lived in South Bend at
one time According 10 a letter
written by Ed Valentine OF the
ranch at Wenatchee. the young man
went by the name OF Edward J..
Knapp and also Edwin J. Blaine,
and his father was n millwright
The letter written by Mr. Valen-
tine 10 the NeWs-Times follows:
Gentlemen:
am trying 70 find the parents
OF a young man who died here
Aug. s. last Could you publish
same in your paper2 Went by
name or E,dw. J. Knapp, also Ed
win J. Blaine. and lived in South
Bend. Father was a milIwright
by trade Las; heard OF in your
city
Address all communications 70
ED VALENTINE.
Columbia Valley Bank Ranch.
Wenatchee, Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
MAN DROWNED IN LAKE
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Max Kotecki,
driver OF fire engine No. s, who with
stephen Kranz. sol Birdsell St, was
drowned in Fish lake Centerville.
Mich. last Thursday afternoon. will
be held from St. Stanislaus' Catholic
church this morning at o'clock.
Rev. r. \. Marciniak officiating. The
funeral cortage will be accompanied
by delegations from the local police
and fire departments. Burial viii be
made in Cedar Grove cemetery.
The funeral OF his companion.
stephen Kranz. was held from the
residence Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John J. Kranz, sol BirdseH St. yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
r. A Marcinia< officiating. he was
buried in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Scenic Effects Orpheum Offers
Feature Shouting Attractive Bill
OF "The Storm" For Second Week
Excellent Acting and Realism
Also Mark Motion Pic
ture at Oliver.

Moving pictures have become such
IN ordinary, everyday occurrence.
That the theater-gOing public has
come to regard their showing with
little more than passing interest.
But yesterday at the Oliver theater
there was shown a picture which
far surpassed most OF the pictures
prese nted here in the fneness Of its
acting, the realism Of its production
and the simplicity of its story. The
Storm" ia the name of this picture
The beauty Of the outdoor scenes
amazes and thrills one: the raging
forest fire astounds and grips. and
Virginia VallPs, House Peters and
Matt Moore's delicately fine acting
impresses one.
Story Is Simple.
The story of The storm is sim
pie. In fact II Is so simple that il
requires the services Of but four
characters - four persons thrown
strangely together ia the beautifully
desolate forests of the Canadian
Northwest.
Dave Stewart. a city chap. played
woOdsman, acted by House Peters
become trapping partners IN the
north woods. Stewart has become
tired Of associating with women and
wants no more TO do with them.
while Winton is bashful and shy.
Manette. a charming little French
Canadian lady OF the back woods,
portrayed by Virginia Nalli, together
with her father, stumbles on to the
log cabin Of the two trappers when
Manette's father. who has been
bounded by the mounted police, IS
seriously wounded by them.
Rescue is Climax.
The father dies. leaving the in
struction that Manette be taken by
Winton to the convent Winton
starts out with her but they are
forced TO return when a raging snow
storm blocks their way. Nanette
lives at the cabin as cook and gen
eral helper Both men fall deeply
In love with her and their friendship
for each other slowly turns TO deep
hatred
Stewart shows himself 10 be q
coward while the husky woOdsman
wins Manette's love through his
honest tactics and primitive simple
ity. OF course the climax Of he
entire picture comes when Winton
saves the girl and Stewart when a
forest fire surrounds the log cabin
Reading the story Of The Storm -
however is not likely 10 impress one.
It ia the beautiful scenic effects. the
excellent acting. the quaint humor
OF the picture. and its perfection Of
detail that causes one 20 leave the
theater happy and satisfied and say
Ing TO ones self; That's a real pic
tUrp"