davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
FOR
EDUCATION
BUREAU

Bitter criticism of the insufficient
appropriations for the Bureau of
Education Is voiced in the annual re.
port of Secretary Of the Interior
Albert b. Fail, released today.
There Is urgent need Of much
larger appropriations for the work
of the bureau" he declares. "The
Federal Government has expended
large sums upon the investigation
and remedy Of diseases of plants and
animals, analyzing the soil, and
many other things which have
greatly promoted the material we!-
fare Of the nation.
Certainly 1t would be wise to ex-
pend something more than the in
finitesimal sum the Federal Govern.
ment now appropriates for the men.
tai and physical welfare Of the boys
and girls of the republic.
would 1t not be wise and time
ly to consider at this time a more
effective plan Of organization of
the educational and welfare activi.
ties of the Federal Government"
Secretary Fall asks that steps
b taken to provide immedia tely
more suitable quarters for the bu.
reau. He states that the quarters
In the Pension building now oc.
cupied by the bureau are not at >all
suited to its work.
1.-The staff in Washington" he
states, Consists of eighty-seven
employees, a large proportion en-,
gagged In important administrative
and highly technical work requiring
quiet and privacy, such as cannot
be obtained in the present made,
quate quarters.
"It has been necessary to place
temporarily two sections of this
bureau In the court Of the Pen
sion building, which is not a salts
factory place for employees, par.
ticularly in cold weather.
Secretary Fall states that the re.
cent reorganization of the Bureau
of Education by the commissioner
has had beneficial results and has
permitted a number of educational
surveys in various parts Of the
country. A new division of physical
education and school hygiene has
been established. with an additional
specialist and clerk.
The report shows that two addi.
tional clerks will be needed to com.
plete the compilation Of statistical
reports for public high schools, and
a number of new field agents will
be required for collection Of reports
Of complex educational systems and
institutions. &
: During the. past year three new
reading courses have been issued
bringing the total to ctwenty-two
and Ss.304 copies Of these reading
courses were distributed. an increase
of $4,000 over the past year. New
readers enrolled totaled 1.143, and
seventy-twu received certificates for
'oompletins courses.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.) ~,
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The de
cline In prices of a considerable
number Of the second grade or
speculative railroad and Industrial
bonds during the last six weeks
has focused the attention of invest
tors upon the companies which
stand back Of the securities in ques-
ton. The searchlight of inquiry
has been turned upon these cor
porations in order to ascertain
whether the liquidation of their.
bonds may have been due to any
unfavorable developments in their
financial position. or whether 1t is
mostly actuated by the desire to
sell at any price. At this time Of
the year 1t is not unlikely that
some investors and investing insti-
tutions are compelled to part with
a certain number of their securi-
ties even though they must take
a loss on them, but 1t is also pos
sible that fear of financial crises
In the affairs Of some corporations
has been the real reason for the
selling.
Taking as a specific instance the
bonds Of the Erie railroad. of which
there are about seven active issues
on the New York Stock Exchanges,
namely, the first consolidated as,
the extension rs, the first general
AS, and the per cent convertiS
bles, series "A, B. C.. and d." Re-
peatedly of late rumors have been
circulating in the speculative dis
trict that the Erie road was in bad
shape; that its president was con-
templating severing connections
with the road, and that receivership
troubles were looming ahead.
But in a public statement, how
ever, President Underwood denied
that he was entertaining any idea
Of relinquishing his task; that the
compI,.y would not be forced into
receivership for the present, 1T
least, and that conditions were
gradually bettering themselves.
From figures recently published, it
is deducible that IL the Erie is able
to maintain a net earning rate for
November and December compare
BILE to that of October, II will he
able to meet all its fixed charges
for this year and have O moderate
surplus.
The Erie was particularly hard
hit by the coal and shopmen's
strikes, but appears to have sur
vived with nothing worse than a
considerable cutting down Of its ex-
pected surplus. In the first five
months of 1929, Erie accumulated
about $3,500.o0O in surplus, but the
net result of ten months opera
tions was a deficit Of $775,000 A
good many conservative investors
at the present time are purchasing
Erie bonds as a speculative invest
ment of fairly ..ood rating.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
NEWS WRITERS
PLAN XMAS
|. STUNT
DeadIine Club to Award Prizes
For Best Stories-Perma-
nent Officers Elected. !,

Newspapermen Of Washington are
planning to put on a Christmas
"stunt party" the like Of which has
not before been attempted In this
city.
This was decided last night at the
fortnightly dinner of the Deadline
Club in the Dutch room Of the Hotel
Ebbitt. Vincent Callahan presided.
The club voted to conduct con-
test among Washington journalists
To determine the best.written stories
submitted by the profession in this
CITY. Three prizes will be awarded
It was explained by Joseph b. Kelly,
who outlined the proposition to the
Deadliners.
' The club. had as its guests last
night Miss Ruth Jones. society edi.
tor of The Washington Times, and
Miss Rilla Engle, OF The Times.
The following permanent OFFICERS
were elected. President, Vincent Cal
lahan. OF the Times; vice presidents,
John Kennedy, Herald; Aubrey
Taylor. Post; Kirk Miller. Times;
Robert Pritchard. News, and J. Rus
sell Young, Star; secretary, James
Ring. Times; treasurer, James Chinn
Star, and sargeant at arms, John
Major, Post.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
UNIVERSITY WoMEN's CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Presidents Of colleges and uni
versities and leaders in social. po-
litical and civic life will be guests
this evening at cererhonies marking
the formal opening Of the national
headquarters and club Of the Amer
lean Association OF University Wom-
en-, 1884, street.
The organization was enlarged
last September when the executive
ofices were moved from Ithaca,
n. r, to washington. and the AS.
sociation Of Collegiate Alumnse and
the Southern Association OF College
women merged with It. The club
house was formerly occupied BY the
Men's City Club, ana prior TO that
time by the Russian embassy. IL
has recently been renovated and en-.
lnrxed, xnd various rooms furnishcd
BY university alumnae.
In charge of the arrangements
for the reception are Miss Ada Com.
stock, dean Of Smith College and
prsGidsnt Of the Sssociation: Major
Julia 0tlmson, chairman OF the
executive committee. and Mrs.
olonn oWiggstt, vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
RAILS STRONG
AFTER WEAK
OPENING
Industrial and Copper Stocks
Advance Slightly in
Dull Market.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Seryicel

News Service.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Unsettle-
ment in the railroad stocks was the
"a. ,.anL.ng feature OF tn sp cuia-
tive market in the early trading to-
uaT. Vine there were a nu.nb r OF
reasons for the liquidation and short
selling of the rails. the most spe-
cific was the renewal of rumors
concerning the instability of the
Great Northern per cent dividend.
The directors of the road were
scheduled to meet today for divi-
dend action but owing to the fact
that a number of them were occu-
pied with similar duties elsewhere
the meeting was postponed and will
probably not take place until next
week.
.,o.hing definite or official could
be learned about the Great North
ern dividend other than that the
directors are desirous of maintain
ing the Z per cent rate. The earn
ings Of the road, while satisfactory
In the first six months of the year,
were naturally affected by the twin
strikes in September, but are again
on a good bass. 1t Is not believed
that the raLe will be cut unless
thCiS oAS SOhhPC.hii6 iSdoohS Aoi So
doing.
The bears turned from Great
Northern in the first hour to
Chicago and Northw s.ern. which
they succeeded in pounding down
more than four points to 78k.
Great Northern lost ~ at II.
Northern Pacific ~ at "a. Chesa.
peake and Ohio l ". New Haven /.
Rock Island 1, New York Central /.
Erie was also weak and was pushed
below 10. Almost immediately, how
ever, the weakest of the dividend
rails recovered their lost groun1, l,
and Great Northern advanced near
iy two points, selling well above
The previous c.osing level.
Industrial and copper stocks con-
tinued to lead moderate rally, II
such 1t could be called. On an ex'
tremely small volume Of business
the coppers sold up fractionally,
good buying being in evidence In
Cerro de Pasco, Utah and Chile.
Continental Can repeated it's daily
performance, making a new high at
9Sh. Trading In the industrial spec
ulative leaders was comparatively
small and price changes unimpor'
lant. Steel stocks were inactive and
generally lower. Kelsey Wheel
dropped about five points when the
directors authorized only the regu'
lar dividend, taking no action on
the expected stock distribution.
Pittsburgh coal was up 3 points at
sixty.
Outside Of the stock market. the
most important development of the
dav was the brisk advance in sterl
ing exchange to 456, up about ~
cents. Swedish kronen maintained
its position slightly above par. Call
money rates were steady around
| five per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
$1,000 LOOT IN
HARDWARE
BURGLARY
Hagerstown Store Is Robbed
For Tenth Time-Weapons
Stolen. .,

=. HAGERSTOwN,, Nd. Dec. e.
Robbers secured goods valued at
over a thousand dollars when the
store of the Emmert Hardware Com
'pany, in the main business block on
Washington street, in Hagerstown,
was looted early yesterday morning
for the tenth time In the history Of
the firms business. Entrance was
gained by the robbers forcing a door
in the rear of the warehouse and
climbing up the elevator.
,Shotguns, rifles, razors, pistols,
and a variety of articles were stolen,
the police being of the opinion that
the robbers hauled their loot away In
an automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Rail Payments.

Payments to railroads under the
Ira TRANSFORMATION Act amounted to
$l,055 SAL in November. according to
a asstatement issued yesterday by the
Trea4urv Department. Total pay
ments to November 80 aggregated
$773 81 oil. divided as folio r.
irnhursement Of deficits, s5.222 416;
gharantv PAYMENT. s450 705 927;
loans 1917 SS6 667. Repayments on
loans, totaled $99 339 9S5.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
A9a7S4s 9a7sSgHHHEAHH~s HEAHH~s BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.

Georgetown Gas SIS. $1.OOo@so:
Washington Gas SIS, $l,OOOQsoh
Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS, $l,ooVg
95h, $1,000 a 95ls. $1,000 ~ soh
$1,O00@95h, $1.O00@95h, $l,oooq
951a. $1,000@95h, $1,000@s5h.
Wash. r. & E., pfd, 2Q76.
Lanslon Mono, 30Q76k, 2Q76A
10@76k.
After call-Capital Traction, 6Q
1924, 5@102h, 1Q102h.
- Wash r. & E., CON-. 2Q64h.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,OOOQ9
Capital Traction, 1o@1oS. 4@los
1@T03. 4 ~, -
Washington Gas TVS, $1.WQ@
104.
Money-Call loans, s per centq
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
SECOND GRADE
RAIL BONDS I. I
~
0n00
UfUP Il
Attention of Investors Turning
to Companies Which stand
Back of Securities. Ft.
by MONROE ROBERTS.

Copyright. iS22. by Cosmopolitan Ne,
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Liberty Bonds.
|ase ecan Teleptsn' > &. Telegraph Co,
133rd Dividend.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co.

SThs regular quarterly. dividend Of two
dollars and twenty five cents per share
will fbe paid on. Monday, January Is.
1885, to stockholders OF record at the
ciosesof business on Wednesday. Decem-
csr 20. 1922.
II. BLAIR-sMITH, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

WHoNCIIWhICVUO h-
d. c.. Paper Mfg. 6's....
Riggs Realty SIS Qong). i.
Riggs Realty SIS tshoro. &.
Sec. Stge. & Safe Dep. SIS
w. M. Cold Storage 5's. Z.
Wardman Park Hotel 6s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by Redmond & Co.
DID IOff.

Aim. Co. of A. rs. 1925. .lIO3Ss II 03is
Aim. Co. OF A. rs, 1888 105% 1865
Am. Cot. Oil 6's. 1924. 97h 975s
Am. Sugar 6's. 1887. :. 101 u 1O2
Am. T. & T. 6's. 1924. 1OOh I1O1Is
Am. T. & T. 6's, 1925. l114h l115E
Ana. Copper SIS. 1929. 10Ofs 1OOis
Ana. Copper rs, 1929. 1881 1O3 n
Ang. A. Oil TVS, 1925. 1881 1881
Armour & Co. rs. 1880. l104 "a Hsl1O4%
Beth. Steel rs, 1923. :. .l104E 1O4h
Can. Pacific 6's, 1924. .llOI 101L
Cent. Leather 5's. 1925. 9Sh 9sH
c. c. c. & st. L. 6s, 1929. 101 101h
Copper EXP. A SIS. 1924 1101 n l1O1 a
Copper EXP. A SIS, 1926. 103A 103N
DUPONT TVS, 1881. .... 107h l1O71 q
Goody'r T. & r. SIS, 1881. 9S s8ss
Great Nor. rs, 1896. 80. 109X l110A
Hooking Val. SIS, 1924. 100 u 100 a
Humble OIL 5h's, 1892. 97h 97Z
Kan. c., Term. SIS, 1923.l100 III 1O0ii
Kennecott Cop. rs, 1880. I1O3 " I103A
L., McN. q L. rs, 1881 101 u l101 n
M. ,St.P .&S.S.M.6h 1881 l103K l103j u
Morris & Co. TVS, 1880. l106h l107
Penna. r. r. rs, 1880. HOES I110
St. p. Un. d. 5h's, 1928. 100isl 1904
Sears, Roebuck rs. 1923. 101Is 101 u
Southw. Bell rs. 1925. 102 sss l102 Y
Stan. OIL Of Cal. rs, 1891. LOG l106h
Tidewater OH 6h's, 1881 1921 103
Union Tank Car rs. 1880. 1891 l103h II
Vacuum Oil rs. 1886. .l107S I107tt
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
vERnICr FoR PLAINTITF.

in. the suit in equity in United
States Court yesterday afternoon,
brought by the Southwark Foundry
and Machine Company, OF Philadel-
phiat against the Zenith Tire and
Rubber Company, OF Toledo. Ohio.
which had been continued from the
morning session by request OF coun-
sci 70 rplaintiffs and defendants. ;he
jury wcturned a verdict for the full
amount OF the claim and interest,
amounting TO SS.746.62.
The plaintiff. represented by ROB-
ert Ht Richards and James l.. Boyce
charged breach OF contract and the
failuse OF the defendant to take two
heaters used in the vulcanizing oil
tiresf
Thf defendant allowed the cas'
TO 20 by default. although former
Chanfen or Nicholson representa-,
themi was in court. as it is under
stood that the courts OF Ohio hav
already appointed a receiver for tn
defendant company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Tks sooner you and your family get
b sating Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, the quicker you n all have
clean bill Of hoalthl
Because, Kellogg's Bran relieves
constipation permanently If it is eaten
regularity 1t keeps the intestinal tract
free from congestion-it sweeps and it
purifes without any discomfort or II
ritationl And, it frees you from habit
forming pills and cathsrtics which
never coald and never will give perma-
lent relief Do not confuse Kellogg e
Bran with remedies "
Your physician will indorse Kellogg 3
Bran for constipation because it is the
ideal way to correct this trouble
through the food you eatl Kellogg 8
Bran, il eaten regularly each day, will
work wonders for the health Of every
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
SHOW ROYAL GARDENS
ON C0L0RED SLIDES

A lecture. illustrated by stereop-
ticon slides. on the Royal Botanical
Gardens at Kew. England was given
last night. in Trinity parish house,
by James Macfarlane, professor
emeritus Of botany, OF the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. Professor Mac
farlane was a guest OF the Natural
History Society of Delaware, and was
heartily applauded by his auditors
AS early as 1850 there were bo-
tanical gardens at Kew, then the
property Of royalty who used It as
summer residence. and since 1S43
these old gardens and much added
land have been supported by the gov
ernment and maintained as horti-
cultural gardens and a favorite place
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
ASK LIBRARIAN
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Appointment, as Well as
That of Business Man
ager, Deferred
NO MONEY FOR
FIRE PREVENTION

Members Of the Board Of Public
Education. at a conference prior to
tkeir semi-monthly meeting last
night. decided to postpone the APP
pointment Of business manager
for the board until the next meet
ing. 1t was said there were at least
t=-enty-six applicants for the posi-
ton. the majority OF them being
residents Of this city. Like action
was taken in the naming OF libra
rian to take charge OF the library
now being assembled at the High
School In speaking Of the need OF
such an official, David A. Ward, su-
perintendept Of schools, said that It
was necessary to have a trained
man for the work. No mention was
made. however. Of the salaries to
be paid the manager and the libra
rian. superintendent Ward will
name the librarian
The question OF purchasing ninety
fire extinguishers at cost OF $3.50,
as recommended by Fire Marshal
Ainscow. was discussed. but as no
provision had been made for this
expenditure in the boards budget.
action was deferred until next year.
The tanks. Il was said. would have a
capacity OF two and a kalf gallons,
which several OF the board members
thought would be too large for gem
81
+. F. Kaufman. consulting engi-
neer Of the Culm Burning Equip
ment Company Of Philadelphia.
submitted a report OF the tests
made on Nos / and boilers az the
High school. TO determine the mer-
its OF the culm-burning crate and
tho oid-fashioned CRATE. Tie tests
showed that with the new crate a
cheaper grade Of coal could be used
at a saving OF 20 per cent. to the
board.
Mr.. Kauffman's report showed
that ne cost Of evaporating 1000
pounds Of steam with the culm CRATE
was Il19 cents, as compared with
1921 cents with the old CRATE. IL
required Just one-half the time to
generate steam with the culm CRATE
that it did with the oid-fashioned
CRATE
A proposition OF the Universal
Publishing syndicate. a lrm special
.zing in rehinding old books, ito re-
bind and rehabilitate school books
that are considered worthy OF re-
binding for sum equal to so pei
ct nj. OF publishers list price for new
books al the time the rebinding is
performed was indorsed by the
board. The firm also proposes TO fur
nlsh one OF its experts on bool
binding, TO go over the subject thor
oughiy with the superintendent o.
assistant and give advice regarding
the advisability or possibility OF hav
ing books rebound In their various
states OF hard wear Superintendent
Ward reported favorably on SOM
similar work done by the firm.
Action on a bid, the only one re-
ceived. from Butler Inc. on 2ss65(
bird plates and 1900 nature study
forms. for s1S1.50. was deferred.
Supervisor OF Buildings William
a. Croney reported a total expendi-
ture of S227.55 for repairs from De-
cemhcr n 10 January 1.
superintendent Ward, on motion
OF Mr.. stradley, was authorized to
attend the convention Of the National
Association Of Educators at Chicago
at the expense OF the board.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Eat Bran REGULARLY and You'll
Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY!

member Of your family Each ono
should cat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; chronic cases, as much as ia
necessary.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is not only natures food but Il
is delicious TO eat as eereall Or, on
your fsvorite cereal each morningi
It's nut-like favor is delightful
Use Kellogg's Bran in raisin bread,
mullins, pancakee-in a hundred diff
ferent and appetizing ways Keep a
dish Of Kellogg's Bran on the dining
table. Sprinkle il on food We guar
antee. results. Your grocer has it.
Kellogg s Bran is particularly desir-
able for children. It builds up strong
bodiesi Another thing: Kellogg p
Bran at the same time will clear up
pimpiy complexion and sueeten ths
J BREATH
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

for holiday excursions. Kew Is very
near London. and the number Of
persons who visit it on a legal holi-
day is sometimes as high as 100000
The gardens or Kew cover about
500 acres by the river Thames and
are filled with many varieties of trees
and plants.
Professor Macfarlane emphasized
the advantages which such gardens
gave to public to which they were
easily accessible, expressed the hope
that many such gardens might be
established in this country.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Famous Old Recipe
. for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but u beats them all for
quick results.
50000000000000000


Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
OF the money usually spent for cough
preparations. by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. IL is simple and cheap but IL
has no equal for prompt results. lt
takes right hold Of q cough and gives
IMMEDIATE relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2ih ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and pdd plain granulated sugar syrup
70 make a full pint. If YOU prefer,
use clarified molasses. honey, OF corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, II tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family a long time.
Its truly astonishing how quickly
II acfs. penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm,
sootnes and heals the membranes. and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spssmodic Group. hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
. centfated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for Is healing effect on membranes
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2i5 ounces OF
Pinex' with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
r. Wayne, Ind
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
EXPECT TO SETTLE
PATTERSON ESTATE

With the receipt OF word from
two OF the heirs of John c. Patter-
son, formerly a well-known lawyer
Of this city, settlement Of the Pat
terson estate, which has been pend
ing in Court OF Chancery, may soon
be effected No information could
be obtained as to the Whereabouts
OF the heirs which actuated Francis
deli. Janvier, attorney in behalf Of
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Ir's r.. W. KRAMER. JR.. NOW

Robert w. Kramer. Of ilO East
Sixteenth street, state Representa-
tive from the Second district. and
president OF the Central Labor
Union, Is receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a son, born at the
Homeopathic Hospital last Saturday
morning Both mother and son.
(which has been named Robert W.
Kramer. Jr., are doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

the Equitable Trust Company. trus-
tee Of James S. Patterson, to ad-
vertise. Recently he received word
from one OF the heirs who resides n
Denver, Colo, and yesterday he re-
ceiyed word from another who is
living in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
NOT SAME WILLIAM KING.

William king, who resides on a
farm near Shellpot and is an en-
ploye Of General Chemical Company
at .Claymont, is not the William
King recently charged with theft OF
an automobile.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

me. I-Ill fix it, Max, so you-so you
just can't lose. Don't ditch me, dear !;
take YOU Maize back. Take me in
your arms and call me Maize. Take
mel"
"Girl, amt you-ain't you got no
shame! |"
"Just try me back for a month, Max.
For a month. Max, and see if-if /
don't fix things so they come out right.
Gimme a month, Max! Gimme, Max,
Gimme! Gimme! !"
And with her last restraint gone, she
lay downright at his feet, abandoned
to virulent grief, and in her naked
agony a shapeless mass Of frill and
hounce, a horrible and not dramatic
spectacle of abandonment; decencies
gone down before her desire, the heart
ruptured and broken through it's walls.
In such a moment of soul d%ishabille
and her own dishabille of bosom bulg-
ing above the tight lacing of her corset
line as she lay prone, her mouth sag
ging and wet with tears, her lips blow
ing outward in bubbles, a picture, in
fact, to gloss over, Mae Munroe
dragged herself closer, finging her
arms about the knees of Max Zincas,
sobbing through her raw throat.
"Just a month, Max Don't ditch
mel Don'tl Don't! Don'tl"
He looked away from the sorry spec
tacle of her bubbling lips and great,
swollen eyelids.
"Leggoi Lego my kneesl"
"Just a month, Max, just"
"Leggoi Lego my kneesl Leggo,
girl Amt you ashamed"
"Just a month, Max, +"
"Gadi Amt you got no shame, girl
Get up Leggol | can't stand this,
! tell you. Be a sport and leggo me