davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
inE applicants are from this city
Miilard II. Slusser, "a. and Mary c. Swee.
ney. 10. Rev. +. q. Ilsley.
Edward W. Hechler. 80. Of Highland
Springs, Va, and Elizabeth j. wayland o3
OF Castleton. Va. Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Frank VI. Ruff. 30. of Schenectady, y. Y.
and Mary A. Wilber, 80 Rev. J. X. Ne
Lain.
Alfred NJ Goodwin. jr.. 4s. Of Clifton
Forge. Va. and Lillian G. Netherland, 30,
OF Richmond. Va. Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
Goodwin e. Barclay. %. and Madlyn A.
Iiancox. 81, Of Columbus, Ohio. Rev. T. s.
Long.
Jacob C. schin1ler. %. and Eva NJ. Good,
win. &c. Rev. c. J. Liljencrantz.
Edgar II Nye. 43, and Elizabeth Quack
bush. 81. Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
James J. Scott. "a, OF Bedford. Va, and
Nancy T. Howison, 20. of Adand. Va. Rev.
{. G. Chappe1I.
Robert Parkhurst is. and Irene VI. Garlick.
II. Rev. +. W. Johnson.
William Evans. 25. and Essie Harris. u.
Rev. J. L. Willis.
Claude II wilbanks. %. and Amelia y.
league. 81. Rev W. H. Brooks.
William II. Robertson. 2s, and Reudie f.
Johns. %, both of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. Z.
Briggs
William L. Hastings, 81, and Mamie F.
Rltenour. IS. Rev. W. NJ. Lyon.
Charles Il. Burr. 81, and Grace !. Moult-
rup. 2l. both Of Herndon, Va. Rev. H. F.
Downs.
Rodger b. Rutledge. 23. and Eima Elliott,
10. Of Hooperstown, Ill. Rev. II. F. Downs
Montfort =. Guthrie, %. and Ethel o.
Mann, Is. Rev. G. A. Miller.
Harvey NJ. Luster. ~. and Matte ].
kearney, 20. Rev. J. z. Willis.
John b. Payne. 27. and Ruth o. Martin,
20. Rev. II. ID. Mitchell.
Harry Brown, II. and Hazel Lacey, IS
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Kelly A. Lynch. a6. of LaFolIette. Tenn,
and Ethel NJ. Edwards. II. of Knoxville
Tom Rev. j. {. Ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
StelUart Again Federal
Employees President

Luther c. Stewart, president. and
Gertrude NJ. McNally. third vice presi-
dent. were reelected to their offices in
the National Federation of Federal
Employees at a meeting of the organ
ization in New York James p. Nc
Keon. also of Washington. succeeds
f. ]. Newmyer. of Washington, as
secretary-treasurer.
Stewart defeated William J. Hen
bricks, president of Local No. .. This
is Stewards fourth year as president.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Georgetown College
Will Open Wednesday

With prospects of the largest enroll
ment in its 1873 years of operation
Georgetown College will open Wednes-
day. The entire university will be in
session by October =. Registration
of $500 is expected.
Appointment of Rev. William T
Talon. :. J as dean of the college of
arts and sciences and head of the pre-
legal courses. was announced yester-
day by President John B. Creeden,
$. J. The addition of six full-time
professors to the morning law school
was made public
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
U. S. TO PROMOTE
SIX BRIGADIERS

Secretary of War Weeks has recon-
mended the appointment of the fol-
lowing briGadier generals to the grade
of major general:
Andre w. Brewster. War Depart
ment: Edward NJ. Lewis. Camp Travis.
Tex; Robert L. Howe. FL Paso, Tex:
William Lassiter. War Department:
George B. Duncan. Fort Omaha, Neb..
and Ernest Kinds. War Department.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
.BLAMES CONGRESS
FOR NEGLECT OF
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Supt. Ballou Makes Pub.
lie First Section of His
Annual Report.
Continued from Page One

Congress information concerning
the needs of the schools and facts
showing the inadequate facilities for
education in the Nations Capital. =,
Congress itself. the report shows.
has appointed a joint committee to
study school needs. This committee
has under preparation a comprehen-
sive report. Moreover. 1t Is shown.
the committee has under prepara-
ton legislation embodying a reor-
ganization of the public school sys-
tenn. without which conditions must
go from bad to worse.
Besides this legislation. the su-
perintendent's report recalls, Con-
gress now has before 1t three
school bills which are regarded as
vital to the school system. These
are the teachers salary bill, the
compulsory school attendance and
school census bill. and the free
text book bill.
Need of Agitation.
All of these. 1t is shown. have
school year. Their enactment. il
is declared. would mark the great
est year of accomplishment in the
history of Washington public
schools.
Emphasizing the need for con-
tinued agitation at this time, the
report states: whatever the fu-
ture may have in store, those In
terested in better education for
Washington must steadfastly work
for enactment of legislation to
| make possible improved conditions.
and for appropriations commensu-
rate with the needs of the schools.
| The united public support. which
was SO conspicuous during the past
school year, must continue IL i'm
provements are to be secured"
The bills referred to as being
under preparation by the joint
committee are principally the Cap
| per bills. the purport Of which is to
| place control OF the schools in the
| Board of Education by giving that
| body the financial supervision now
| exercised by the District Commits
| sioners. One bill also would have
| the Board appointed by the Presi-
| dent.
Presents United Front.
Even though Congress has enact
dent Ballou's report points out. the
dent aBllou's report points out. the
Board of Education has adopted
definite and constructive program
for school betterment and the Dis
trict presents a united front in the
demand for better school conditions.
Moreover, i. is shown. ii has been
possible 10 effect number of ad-
ministrative changes without action
by Congress. Chief among these are
the new regula' .ons governing the
appointment of assistant principals
in high schools. the assignment of
administrative problems to supervis-
ing principals for study and report.
and rules relating to the work of
| heads of departments in high
schools.
The report also carries an expla-
ration for withdrawal OF the rule
requiring pledge to teach for
every girl received as a student in
the normal schools. For years. it
is said, the rule has not been en-
forced. due to the fact that there
has always been a larger number
of normal school graduates apply
ing for positions than was neces-
sary to fill vacancies.
Additional sections of the report
will be issued in the near future. it
was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
CAVALIER STUDIO
OPENS FALL TERM

The Calvalier Studio Of Dance Art
announces the opening of its fail
term. The studio. under the per-
sonal direction of Miss Leona 1.
Callan and Mrs. John C. Chevalier,
will specialize in children's classic
and fancy dancing.
Miss Callan and Mrs. Chevalier
(nee Edna A Wilcox) are former
pupils OF Miss Cora B. Shreve, and
are well known in professional cir
cles as artist st-instructors.
In addition to its other activities
the Cavalier Studio will provide
professional dictatorship for stage
productions.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Mothers Pension Bill
introduced In House

Further impetus was given to the
mothers pension bill for the District
when Chairman Focht Of the House
District Committee introduced the
Calder bill in the House yesterday
The measure provides that il it is
found a mother is able to maintain
home and give proper care to a child
il given aid. the board is authorized
to award an allowance
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Three Are Arrested
In Alleged Bootleg Raid

An alleged bootleg headquarters in
a garage at the rear of the First pre-
cinct station, on Twelfth street be-
tween c and ID streets northwest. was
raided and three men taken into GUS
tody by Detectives Worrell and Will
son. and Capt. Brown, yesterday.
The men arrested were. Dewey Will
liam Stenchcomb. 4 years old. 206 d
street northwest: William Simms. col
ored. 20 years old. 75S Irving street
northwest. and Lucian Harvey, COL
ored. 3S years old. 737 Fourth street
northwest. They were charged with
selling intoxicating liquors.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
LOSES DECISION
IN POLICE COURT

Peter Pappas. alleged bookmaker.
who was arrested last Wednesday by
Detectives Messer and Mansfield. of
the First Precinct. and attempted to
evade jurisdiction of the Police Court
yesterday by technicalities. will have
to stand trial in that court. according
to decision by Judge Mcmahon.
The court overruled a motion filed
by Attorney James 4. O'Shea to quash
the case. O'Shea noted an appeal.
which will put off the question of
guilt or innocence of his client at least
six months. The police claimed they
found marked $40 bill on the accused
which he accepted as a bet on a horse
race.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

The vacations of at least $4,000
persons in Washington end today.
Tomorrow morning at . o'clock
the public schools will be open to
receive what is estimated will be
the largest enrolment in the his
tory Of public education in the Dis
trict. From every part of the Ma
tion's Capital. as well as from
nearby sections of Virginia and
Maryland. the schools will draw
their pupils.
For weeks school officials have
been planning how to meet the de-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Compulsory School Bill
Is Reported FavOrably

With minor changes. the House Dis
trict Committee. yesterday reported
favorably the compulsory school at
tendance bill for the District
The bill compels all children between
the ages of seven and sixteen to at
tend a school until thy have finished
an eighth grade course.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
X. of c. School to Open.

Registration for the knights Of
Columbus Evening School and Column
bus University opens at 4.30 D. m. to-
morrow at 1911 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. Registration will be held
daily unt., Friday from 4:3O to Q.
Former service men can attend the
school free.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Jail Unlocked; 20 Walk Out.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, sept. 10
Twenty prisoners calmly walked
out of the city Jail late today when
the found the door unlocked. The
delivery was discovered a few min
utes later. but not before all had
escaped Police were rushed about
the city in an effort to round up the
prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
DEATHS.
White.

Alexander II. Terrett. 6s years. 412 11th
st.
Josephine B. Sanford. so. 1a4o Montague
NV.
oliver Hesse. 3s. tuberculosis Hospital
Catherine c Mccarthy. 76. 1881 Lamont
st. NV.
Anna $. Berg. 80. 734 9Th ST. NV.
Bertha g. Walker. 81, 14l7 X. !. ave NV
Mary Buckley. 10. 4I6 St ne.
VIM ?, Bailey, 81. 1899 st. NV
Francis J. Costello. s, I16 Bryant st NV
Francis J. Miller. T6. The Woodley Apts
John Dunlop. .. 2S46 9th St NV
I.avenia Il. Dutton. 81, lI-I Col rd. NV
Roger r. StOckman, 80. 211s Flager pl NV
Della Sanders. ~ weeks, Children's Hospt
Infant Of Jeremiah G.. and LeonOre Myers.
80 hours. Sibley Hospital.
Colored.
Sallie Moten. 20 years. ll2J Gath st. NV
Amos Marshall. "a. tuberculosis Hospital
George 7. Richardson. 81. Freedmen
Hospital.
Eva Bell. 81. Garfield Hospital
George W. Butts. 50. 426 y J. ave NV.
James y. CrossmIn, 80. 1876 Corcoran NV
Abbie Tuckson- 80. 519 23rd st. NV
Maggie Toy, 10. a4S 18th 1t. ne.
Fred :. Booze. 81, Gallinger Hospital
theodore Brown, mOntE. 1856 Ridge NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
births CANDIDATES.
ID REPORTEDIND.C.
BIRTHS.
White.

Bernard n. and Mary C. Daniels, twins.
s~rl and boy.
Kostas and Evyeneis BokeIas, boy
James T. and Beatrice f. Brady RIrl
Arthur b and Harriet L. Butrick, boy.
Nichael g. and Victoria Deeh. boy
VIM r. and Catherine c. Dimsey. hoy
Robert n and Margaret c. Lacey. girl
Roy r. and Mary 2. Mahoney, girl.
Thomas r. and Clarence f. O'IIagan. bor
Fred y and Juliette Oliver. boy.
Joseph T. and Kathryn e. Robson girl
Arthur and Alice Racicot. girl
Christian $. and Ruth T. Rembold. bov.
Joe and Kathryn Reynolds. girl
Leo A. and Anna J. Sublu>key, boy.
VIM. J.. and Lucy T. Upshur. hoy.
Leonard and Ludmilla Vassi'ien girl
Joseph 4. and Lillian ]. Walker. cir.
Colored.
John and Matte ChamberIiu girl
Charles and Martha Davis. girl.
Elliot H. and Annie NJ Harden, boy
Ignatius and Marie Jones' boy
Lsander and Rebecca Petite, boy.
VIM and BESSIE SHORTS. boy
Eugene and Louise Williams, girl,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Tide Conditions.
High tide. a. m. and 4:36 p. m.
Low tide, 1888 a. m, and 11:12 p. m.
Sun rises. $3.50 a. m. and sets. 6:15 p. m.
Moon rises, :35 a. m. and sets, 3:46 D. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and shena ndoah very
cloudy at Harpers Ferry last evening
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island-Clear sky;
fresh north and northwest winds up to 5000
feet
Washington to NorfOlk-Clear sky; fresh
northerly winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to DaytOn-Clear sky: fresh
north and northeast winds up to 5000 feet
Other Temneratures
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Plan Outing at Beach.

More THAI 300 fishing enthusiasts
are expected to attend the Howard A
French Sporting Goods Company ex-
cuTsion at Chesapeake Beach. today
\ special train will leave the District
Line at 9:15 a. m. returning from the
Beach at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Highest. 700: lowest, 674
Relative humidity, s a, m, IS; , M,
IS; p. m, 81
Rainfall IS p. m. to s p. nj, none.
Hours of sunshine. 124
Fer cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January 1. 1872. 434.
Excess Of temperature since September /,
1922, 70
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January I. 1922. 9.52
Excess Of precipitation since September I.
1922
Temperature same date last year-Highest.
70; lowest, Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Concert at ChastletOn.

Guests of Mr.. Spear at the
Chastleton Were entertained by
radiophone last Friday evening
when NOF. Naval Air Station, was
broadca stinP
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
Big CELEBRATION
AT ALEXANDRIA
Northern Virginia AssO-
citation Will.Meet
Nov. IA.
AUTOISTS MUST PAY
City Manager Rich on Trail of
Those Minus City
Licenses.
AUTOISTS MUST PAY
THE HERALD BUREAU.

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 1S.-
Three thousand Odd Fellows and
their friends are expected here
November IA for a class initiation
by the Northern Virginia Odd Fell
lows Association.
The date was set last night at a
committee meeting of the associa-
tion held in odd Fellows Hall,
The association has on its roster
more than 1900 members.
A list is now being prepared by
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich of
persons in the city owning auto
mibles who have paid the city Ii
cense tax. Up to the present time
only as have paid and it is esti-
mated that there are 1900 auto
owners. After October 1 steps will
be taken by the city manager. at
the request of the new council. to
collect from the delinquents.
\ considerable sum was realized
today from the tags sold for the
benefit of railroad strikers. Funds
from the sale will be used for pur-
chasing school books for strikers
children.
St Marys alumnae were repre-
sented at the meeting held in Rich
mond last week of the convention
of the Virginia state Chapter OF
the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae. by Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Farland. Mrs. +. L. Beall, Miss Mary
Quinn and Miss Melanie Graumann.
Mrs. Laura B. Haring has sold
to Claude W. Fletcher the brick
building on the west side of Alfred
between King and Prince streets
\ deed has just been recorded.
Those from Alexandria who are
expected to attend the State Repub-
lican convention in Richmond on
Monday are +. Clinton Knight.
Maury W. Gaines. Everett Hellmuth
and c. A. Strauss.
Rev. f. B. Jackson. D. D., pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. who
has just returned from his vacation.
will preach at both services tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the, District Of Columbia. Maryland
and Nirginia-Fair and cooler today; tomor-
row fair; moderate to fresh north and north
east winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
OBITUARY
Sallie MOten.

ODx L OAN L
Sallie Moten.
Services for Sallie Moten, 20
years old. 1125 Twenty-fourth street
northwest. wife of Robert Moten.
who died Friday, will be held at the
parlors of Moon and Allen, tomor-
row at 6 p. m. Burial will be in
Staunton. Va. Arrangements are
being made by Moon and Allen.
Alexander H. Terrett.
Services for Alexander Hunter
Terrett, &C years old, 412 Eleventh
street southeast, who died at his
residence Friday, will be held this
afternoon at l p. m. at st. Barna-
bas' Church. Prince Georges County.
Md. at 1880 p. m. Arrangements
are being made by Thomas r. Nalley
and Son.
Bennie Hackett.
Bennie Hackett. 35 years old, of
Lynchburg Va, died yesterday at
1921 Ninth street northwest. His
body will be sent to LynchburG.
Va. for burial Monday. Arrange
ments are being made by the w.
Ernest Jarvis Company.
Mr. Iou,- uI,.i,,
ior "rs' i'ouisa :. lt"
ian. -l-' u street northwest WHO
died yesterday, will be held from
her residence tomorrow at p. m.
Burial VIII be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Florence.
Services for Mrs. Emma Josephine
Florence. 56 years old, 52lS Illinois
avenue northwest, who died Friday.
will be held tomorrow at the Park
View Christian Church.
Mis-. Nanri. NcRobert.
=. -
orts 202 O. stroe, nor,byest wbo
died Thursday, will be held tomor-.
row at 1880 a. m. Burial will be
private.
John Porter.
e,.i. E.. - ,oo- y,
street northwest who died Thurs-
day, will be held at his residence.
thence to the Mount Pleasant Bap-
tist Church, at 2:3O p. IN. today.
peu
services Tor Mrs. Eva Bell, "a
years old' $50 L street northwest,
VINO died wednesday at Garfield
hospltai' were heid yesterday az
Ad,o.,is, Churok, TT "
streets northwest Burial was in
Harmony Cemetery Arrangements
were made by John T. Rhines and
Company
Ann, So,h,, R.
c.,o -.
20. I,'t.' Ior anna oop"'a De'
~ ioi "V uleu
of Frank Geier.s Sons comr.Iry
yesterday. at . n m. Burial was m
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
services Tor Marie IL. Brooks' s-4
IwehtIeth street northwest. VINO
dieu l Ihursua9; were heid at 81; ste
ras ~ hIoxandri,
Services for Mary Buckley. who
died Thursday at the home of her
niece. Mrs. Nora Roche, 416 * street
northeast were held from the h
street residence, yesterday, at $50
d. m.' thehce 10 81. Aloyslus Church
D,'.i,i -. oIi.o. -
,nr,.
'onh D"h'opp'
Services for John Dunlopp, .
years old, who died Thursday at
the nome OF MS parents. Mr. ana
,, -. pP,
se'e'n a'le l'oi I" es'' were neiu
at t"e esiuehce yesterday at
p Il"
oh'er IL. hess'
Services for Oliver l.. Hess, 80
years old 2224 F street northwest.
VINO uied lhursuay, viii De held
a. lne pai iota ol W. w. Deal ana
noHipahS 'oihoi ioM dt II a. H.
Dur ial VIII oe III "ieh"oou Ceme-
terry.
Z.
,,cSa Iur s GaIher,ne n,1 =
""o u'eu ihursudE AT
ne ., vi her SON. ROBERT
.,s al my IV'i haihoh' street
mor est' were helu at 81. Josephs
church' fomiort. Mo. Yesterday at
"u ,. s
services TOT Roger X. Stockman.
[ilS FIasler place northwest, who
uieu suay' were held at his
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

\ considerable sum was realized
today from the tags sold for the
benefit of railroad strikers. Funds
from the sale will be used for pur-
chasing school books for strikers
children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-22
INCREASED PENSIONS FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERANS

q Washington, Dec. 19-Veterans OF
IL eSsH war, widows of veterans
aud evil war nurses probably will
nEaEse Christmas presents from the
asse.ument in the form Of increas-
0E peaaions as the result of an agree
ueant reached bN conferees on the
|Hsrsum pension bill.
FEs bill was passed by the senate
Kss summer and by the house at
&c recent special session. Slight
>aaSevences between the two houses
shzws been compromised and the au-
(sSsx- of the bill, Senator Bursum, of
Mes Mexico, republican, announced
fDGEy that he hoped to obtain final
eaa-sseasional action and the presi-
sGa=ssad signature before Christmas.
Esnsions Of veterans r increased
uzzHsr the measure from $50 to $72
e arnuth, widows pensions from $50
in $50 and nurses pensions from
aEsf to $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-22
HUNTING A JOB.


Mr.. Sol Rosenberg, who in addi-
ton to managing the four stores
with many departments, looks after
the financial end of the County Hos
pital, and is called president" OF
the board, was given a decided shock
the other day when a lively looking
.darkey wearing an "outside" size of
horn trimmed glasses, applied to him
for a job saying he wanted to be
''~president at the hospital" Mr.. Ros-
enberg sat down before he tainted
but managed to get up breath
enough to tell the negro that being
president" was an easy job, the
only work being to watch the night
through with sick folks and to battle,
dress and "layout" dead people.
This was enough, the negro gasped
"Yas, sir, I'll be back" and made for
parts unknown. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-22
DEFEATS
THORNWELL TEAM

Greenville, Dec. 21.-The second
game between Gaffney High school
and Thornwell Orphanage, to decide
the upstate championship, and to
play Charleston High school in Co.
lumbia, was won by Gaffney by a
score Of 80 to IA.
The heavy Gaffney team used their
strength and weight to crush the
lighter. line of Thornwell, and were
able to make gains on most every
down. Two of Gaffney's touchdowns
were the result of blocked punts in
Thornwell territory.
Thornwell was unable to make
any gains through the Gaffney line,
and had to use the aerial method Of
scoring, which they were very adept
in doing. They attempted % passes
and completed 10. One pass from
Stamps to Wilson Melted Al yards for
the light team. Wilson was we'll the
star of the game, he was out Of the
ordinary on the receiving end Of a
forward pass. Butler and Clary star
red for Gaffney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-22

sANTUc LOCALS

49, ~
The Ladies Missionary Society
met with Mrs. j. r. Haddon Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. There
was a very good attendance and a
splendid meeting was held.
MI. Lawrence McIlwaine, car
rier on Route 2, is sick with flu.
Mr.. Calvin Stevenson is substitu-
ting for him.
Mr.. A. M. Milford and family of
Route S have moved into their new
home.
Mrs. j. S. Simpson and children
of Bethlehem visited Miss Lizzie
Sharp wednesday afternoon.
Several in this section have kill
ed nice hogs this week.
George Morrison and Clarence
Kay spent Sunday with Claude
Moss.
News is scarce, every body is
busy getting ready for Santa Claus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-22

Abbeville, S. c., Dec. 20, 1922:
Dear Santa Claus,
/ am a little girl nine years old,
and live in Abbeville, and go to the
graded school. Please bring me a
bicycle, I want a two-wheeled one.
I want you to bring me a big doll
with long curly hair and a big tea
set and lots of fire works and candy
and nuts.
have tried to be a good girl all
this year. Please don't forget to
bring my little brother, Mack, q tri-
cycle, he wants one so bad.
From one Of your best friends,
Sarah Neuffer.