davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

Cine Tres Banderas.-"El Coraz6n
de las Selvas'', por Elsie Ferguson,
Thomas Meighan, y una comedia IT,
'tulada: "Primera Luna de MieF'.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
William Fox, ~presentara la hermosa
'comedia "iQue Mujeres!"
Cine Puerto Rico, (santurce).-Se-
'unda jornada de la pelicuia mas es-
upenda de la temporada: "Atlanti-
'da".
Teatro Beiiograph, (Catano).-Ali-
'ce Joyce en- q drama "Su Senior y Due.
no" Y ,el episode II de Gel Hombre
de Hero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
LAS cARRERAs DE MANANA

Las carreras que han de celebrarst
manana en- 81 Hip6dromo, han pues
to a pensar I'm POGO a los hlplcos
CuandO fueron del dominic publicC
las inscripciones que Sc h%icieron, ca
ST tolcs klecfan: Nc hay quien 81
lleve ell Pool con siete" son muy diff
Giles de aceptSr.
Segdn los que saben much0 nos di
GEN., que son candidates en- la prime
ra" ]. B. Harrel," Y Goodrich; Sc,
gunda Bomb6n Y Surama," tercera
Golden Flint y Marques" cusrta
"Welcome Y Coqueta,'' quinta Nor
ming Glory y Pto. Rico y sexta Indio
Y Chcque' Y s6ptima, Dotty Y Vende-
tia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
LA IMPORTANCE FIRMA DE MA
YAGUEZ, f. CABRERA Y HNO.
ABRE UNA OFICINA EN- SAN
JUAN.

Los seiiOres F. Carrera y Hno. de
7Mayagiiez, no spsrtfcipan que con ell
fin de atender mejor su departments
de SECURES y comisiones, asf como de
extender todOs les otros ~negocios a
que Sc vienen dedicando en- Mayagticz
Y Aguadilla, han alberto con sfccha 1
de julio, II oficina en- esta capital
(calle del Dep6sitO nimero 2, Mari
ma Q cuyo frente ademas de un6 de
los socios dc la firma estara don Am
tonic Fernandez Soto, con amplio POI
der para representatives.
Deseamos a la gran ffrma comercial
que equf tiene tan c~ompetentes. ges-
torres, muchos exitos en- la vi.la de los
negocias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Puertas v Ventanas
Calidad = Precio - Servicio
RoLAN, TEJEDoR g. DE HOSToS
Box 1856. Telefonos S95 y 200.
FELIX VERA QU1so LIQUIDAR A
DONA JULIA

Aver e las cuatra Y treinta de la
tarde, y en- Ia Gale Jose julian Aces
ia. ell individuo Felix viera, hfzo un
Ir.sparo de revolver contra ell chau-
ffeur Pedro Martinez Lopez, (a) Do
liz Julia IN momentos en- que este
Sc encontraba de espaldas arreglando
una gonna de su autom6vil, sin lograr
herirle. El policfa Marcelino Santa
go, arresto al agresor ocupandole cl
arma.
FL fiscal le acus0 dc atentado a la
vida, exigiendole $4,000 para su IL
bcrtat4 provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Ell "CADIZ", DE PINILLOs, EsTA-
RIA AQUI Ell DIEZ Y OCHO

Nuestros amigos los Sres. Sobrinos
de Izquierdo, nos participant que ell
moderno Y rapido vapor Cadiz. de la
hota de Pinillos zquierdo y Co., de Ca
diz, estara aqui p~rocedente de Esrana
Y Canarias, ell dia 18 del corriente, pa
"a seguir viaje hacia Habana Y otros
puertos de su ruta.
Las personals que quieran viajar
confortablemente, va 10 saben.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
UNA BODA DISTINGUIDA EN-
LARES

Ell dfa ounce del actual, Sc. cele'
brara en- Lares, "a boda de nuestrC
estimado amigo d Guillermo Esteves
persona muy estimads en- San Juan
cen Ia distingitida senorita Carmen
Marquee, de ID bucna sociedad dc La.
e
Numerosos amigos de los futures
contingencies. 50 psoponen concurril
a la ceremonial nnpcial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
pTEZAS DODGE

Las lnieas legitimas y de primera
calidad son las vendidas por Andrea,
Aguilar & Co., agentes generates de
Dodge Bros, en- Puerto Rico. TODD
10 ofrecido por ahi a baios precios es
falsiicadO y malo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

que Sc han celebrado en- Ia capital, y
claro csta los fematicos estan entu-
siasmados para invadir maflana la Ii
ga Insullr de Puefta de Tierra.
Ell fin de este jueg4 es allegar FIN
dos a la scciedad benefics "Hogar In
fantil."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
The Porto Rico Baseball Association, Inc.

Sc notifica al plblico en- general, que de acucr-
do con ell informe de nuestro ingeniero, los
stands de la Liga de Baseball de la parada 3
amenazan PELIGRO y que por 10 tanto, esta
asociacionno ha autorizado, nj a~utoriza a nadie
para hacer uso de los mismos y declina toda res
p~onsabilidad en- case de Academic.
Julio s, de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
GRAN DESAFIo DE BASEBALL
. BENEFICIo DEL "HoGAR IN
FANTTT.n

Sensational sera Ell desaffo que Sc
llevara a efecto mafiana a las 0 a. m.
en- los terrenos de la parSda 8.
Vediran sus fuerzas las afamadas
de esta ciudad -Colectiya y
'PuertN Rico
Tn duelo de pitchers sera p~resenciG-
do, sienlo los lanzadores David y Che
ch6n.
III juego sera n de los mejores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Efectos Sanitarios.

Calidad = Precio = servicio
RoLAN, TEJEDoR & DE HosTos
Box 1856. Telefonos 1915 y 200.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Ell BASEBALL EN- HUMACAO

Estreno de un campo Atletico.
(Por telegrafo.)
Humacao, julio z, 1922.
Ell TMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Reina entusiasmo i~ndescriptible
inauguration liga Baseball en- esta
ciudad para Ell dia domingo 3. Concer-
tados dos desafios ven Jacaguas.
csc dia. Campo atletico Ell mejor de
la isla. Esperase enorme %concurren-
cia.
E. G. Garcia,
C-orresponsal especial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
EfectOs Sanitarios.

Calidad = Precio - Servicio
ROLAN, TEJEDOR g. DE HOSTOS
Box 1856. Telefonos 1876 y 200.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
DESDE CATAnO
La Tragedia de Aver

Aver a las II del dia, en- los mo-
mentos en- que una orquesta anunciaba
la Inauguration de las fiestas patro-
males, y al llegar al sitio conocido por
la "Punta', frente a la Residential del
doctor Raldiris, ocurrio un suceso que
ha im~presionado hondamente a TODD
ell vecindario,
Por 10 que Sc ~desprende del relate
que hemos dido a varias personals que
estaban cerca del sitio del suceso, pa
rece que al ser disparado uno de los
cohetes-bombas por Juan b.. Was,
LA Changa), alguien tropezo con SUI
brazo, 10 que hizo desviar ell cohete
que fue a dar contra ell cuerpo del
Unfortunate nino Alfonso Garcia, es-
tudiante de IA amos que hacia sofa
mente 8 dias habia obtenido su diplo-
ma de octave grade; hacienda explo-
sion y matandolo en- ell acto.
Momentos despues fue conducido su
cuerpo destroZado al hogan de sus pa
dres, donde POGO antes almorzaba en-
union de sus hermanas, pues los pa
dres estaban ~ausentes.
A la llegada de estos a Ia casa sc
desarrollo I'm cuadro desgarrador; ma
da consolaba ell sufrimi3nto inmensa-
mente grande cue los agobi;.ba.
BESIDE ell instante en- que circulo po1
ell poblado la triste noticia, no ha &C.
sado ell desfile de amigos y conocido:
,por la casa de- los esposos Garcia; de-
im~ostraci6n fiel del aprecio que Sc ID
tiene IN ell v~ecindario.
Rogamos al Todopoderoso reciba
en- su Corte 81 alma del desgrac;adt
Alfonso; y a SUI buen padre, nuestrC
amigo Ignacio y desnas familiares de.
seamos resignation para sobrelleval
tan rudo golpe.
Muy sentido ha sido en- este pobla-
do el fallecimiento del ciudadano es-
panel don Domingo Tdgues Ripoll
que por su buen caracter gozaba de
"randes simpatias entire los que lie CO.
i:ociamos. Hacia veinte amos que resi-.
.dia en- ell pals y al morir deja una VIII
da Y seis hijos en- la mayor penuria.
Ell entierro result5 una manifesto.
cion de duelo, a la que asistieron mu-
,,chos oddfe!lows, por ser Ell fenecidc
miembro de esta Orden.
Que Dios 10 haya acogido en- su Sc
no y nuestro pesame sentido a sus ia.
miliares.
Las fiestas de Nuestra Sonora de.
Carmelo han sido suspendidas para
reanudarlas ell domingo entrante
dia 8.
NAL han comenzado estas fiestas!
Corresponsal.
Julio 8, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
CementO Portland
"SAYLOR'S"

Calidad - Precio - Servicio
ROLAN, TEJEDOR g. DE HoSTOS
Box 1856. Telefonos 1896 y 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
Queries and Ans.uers
AUCTION BRIDGE

Questionable dealer bids a spade, second
hand doubles and third hand redoubles. The
fourth hand holds four spades to the Jack,
three to the queen in diamonds, three to the
jack in hearts and three to the ten in clubs.
What should he say?-H. P. D.
Answer-In the first place, it must have
been very bad double. The best thing is to
pass and let the doubler pull himself out as
anything fourth hand says is a guess, and his
passing indicates such to be the case. It is
very much like Sidney Lenz's "informatorv
pass"
Questlon-One of the opponents has an ex-
posed card on the table. After a trick or two
ne puts 1t back in his hand. Dummy tells him
ne must leave it on the table, as it is still SUBJ
Ject to call. Can dummy do this?-H. L. K.
Answer-The decision would depend on
what is meant by Law 40, clauses and k:
Dummy may call attention to card EXPOSED bv.
an adversary, and may also call the declarer,s
attention to any right he may have, under the
laws" The Portland Club once decided this
point, and said dummy had no RIGHT tn saw
anything about the matter The present
American code is full of antiquities.
Questlon-A heart is led, the declarer plavs
tne ace OF diamonds to the trick, takes it in
ana turns 1t down. Opponent calls his atten
tlon to the fact that he did not win II aa
spades are trumps. Declarer turns over the
trlcK' sees MS error, plays the ace Of hearts
ana puts the diamond back into his hand. On
ponents claim revoke.-G. F. M.
Answer-There is no revoke &C the +;a,,
was not turned and quilted by the partners
that won it,
Question-Dealer passes, second hand ho,ds
ace queen ten small in hearts, five clubs r. Tho
KING ten, queen jack small in spades and ON.
small diamond. What should he saw Mr. -
Answer-No trump.
CASINO
Question-With an ace, trey and four IN Tho
table A puts an ace from his hand ~ ~. .. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

partner chance. In the first column is a
deal, played at the Knickerbocker, in which
the opening lead, made by an untaught PLAYER.
gave the declarer the game, which was other
wise impossible; the best players in the room,
could not make it.
= dealt and bid no-trump. The correct open-
ing from AS hand is small heart. as there
are only two touching honors at the TOP of
the suit; but in this case A led the queen
which won with the ace. At some tables
ne LED three rounds of clubs to clear that suit
at others two rounds of spades and then the
clubs. Upon AS winning the third club. the
spades not being led, he cannot clear the
hearts, as dummy holds tenace over him. Three
hearts, three clubs and three spades is game
for and 2.
Had tried the spades first, he would have
had to stop after two rounds or set up the
jack for B. The shift to the clubs would then
bring about the same result, because even If
does not discard the encouraging eight If
diamonds on the second spade, all thew can
make is three diamonds, which, with the club.
does not save game
1t is interesting to note that A cannot es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
By r. F. FOSTER

with the eight, forcing the ten from B. It is
true that dummy cannot now make two heart
tricks, as has no heart to lead but z can
shut out the spade trick by returning that
suit at once, putting on the king and coming
through with the nine. This fourth spade
wins the game just as effectualy as if A had
led another heart.
But if opens the hand correctly, leading
a small heart, he will have both queen and
jack to lead from when he gets in on the third
club. This forces the king of hearts on the
second round the third and makes game
impossible for Z, even if he starts the spades
De1ore ne makes dummy's ten of clubs, as
would not cover the nine on the second round
and would never dare to pass it up. with
four stiff hearts and all the diamonds against
him.
This is supposing that dummy, on winning
the heart would try the spades as the best
chance for game by leading the king and then
small one. If B made the mistake of cover
lng' 1t would be easy to get dummy back with
the club and make four spade tricks
1t dummy leads small spade instead of the
king, having discarded diamond on the SEQ
ond heart, it will be impossible to make four
spades, as B will have no reason to cover
second hand, while there is a chance for his
partner to win the trick.
This is the solution to problem No. ia. in
which there were no-trumps to lead, and
w to win all the tricks.
starts with small club which Y wins.
leads the ace of diamonds. If discards
ciuo' Will let go the heart four and leads
the spade jack, which B covers and 2 wins
now leads out his two winning clubs, Y gets
rid OF, the losing diamond and B has 70 dis
card again.
II sheds spade instead of the club on
the diamond lead, z still discards the heart
winning the spade trick with the ace. as be-
FORE returns the eight of spades and Y
gives up the six, so that z may lead the three
OF spades and still retain the lead. Now T. Ia
up to to give 2 two clubs or Y two hearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

and says 1.-TWO fours." plays. A puts the
aces on the table on one of the tours and makes
1t five, as he has no four in his hand. He
insists he can do this if does not disturb the
four buid-E. F. S.
Answer-A cannot make four bu;Id
neither could he separate double build to
make one five, even if he had four in hand.
he must separate the cards and allow B to
amend his play if he wishes to do So
PINOCHLE
Question-Playing two-hand, A saws: T
guess l have enough" and proceeds to count
his tricks. claims the game. A saws he did
not call OUT. B. E.
Answer-A's excuse is only bubble
wins the game.
Qucstion-Playing under the condition that
when spades are the trump the game should
be worth double, how would this double value
a1ect the revoke penalty?-R. w. P.
Answer-The revoke affects nothing but the
score for cards, which is total loss to the
side in error. If the bidders melds are not
enough to cover his bid, he is set back. If the
trump is spades and the game is worth double
he will naturally have to pay double But if he
has enough in his melds to cover his bid and
has won any trick he must be paid double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

pears, now is pinch hitting in the Grand Cen
trail for commuters delayed in registering the
customary home 1un.
He said it first the plan of the ex-
change to establish booths about the station,
but that was changed to a central Office. Now
the Green Caps are posted around the station
and courier makes the circuit of them. col
lecting the. messages travellers have given them
and bringing them to the exchange for de-
livery The Green Caps take their stand at
the train gates and other strategic points.
They meet you on your own level, we pre-
sumed. HOBBY said they did,
He explained that when traveller expresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

desire to send message the Green Cap
hands him pad on which to write it, for with
oral message is the possibility of mistake
If the message is to be telephoned the Green
Cap looks up the toll rate on his card He
charges you that rate plus 10 cents for serv-
ice. You then may beat the "al aboard" to
your train, with your mind eased 10 cents
worth at the very least
You may leave messages to be called for
and they are filed under the name of the per-
son to whom they addressed The same
holds true of theater and railroad tickets.
baggage checks and the like The exchange
also offers itself as base for travellers to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

of ones train might arrive in the mean time.
Through the thousands threaded Young men
in green caps and natty uniforms. in whom
veterans saw a resemblance to those French
halson officers who solved many problem of
communication abroad Soon other people be-
gan to get the resemblance. And as one had
ones baggage carried by red cap one had
ones message carried by green. The ex-
change records show that Old Man Worry was
scaped many time that day.
The exchange was put through it's PAGES for
US by its manager, o. S. Greene, whom we
knew as a schoolmate and pinch hitter of
prowess on the ball team. "Hobey," it ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

sages there; you may leave one there and the
aooressee Will call for it and be properly i'm
pressed and leave message for you to call
for But there arc several other convenient
things which the service of which Sydney A.
Friede is president will do with message.
The service started to do those things on the
occasion of the great Fourth of July drive on
the country. New York, it seems, doesn't do
much about frecracke.s nowadays; it Just
shoots of into the country. The terminal
looked like the scene of big push in France
communications weren't down, but neither
were they always feasible. The zero hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

N EVERAL correspondents have written ia
20 ask why there should be any Importance
attached to the difference between lead
ing high cards against trump as dis
tlngushed from leading against no-trumper,
as mentioned in the article printed June %
Ihere are two reasons. Against a trump
there is no hope of making any tricks with
the smaller cards of suit, unless one has un-
usual trump strength to back them up That
game is one of aces and kings. If the twenty
four deals of the so-called Red Cross hands are
examined it will be found that the opponents
Of the declarer held sixty-six aces and kings
in those twenty-four deals, and that they took
exactly sixty-six tricks with cards Of all de-
nominations.
Where they took any tricks with cards
smaller than a king these were compensated
for by some aces and kings that were carried
home. These are the only deals available in
which the full play is given, but others would
doubtless show the same result.
This being so, it is manifestly bad play to
lSaU q small card from suit headed by both
and king when there are five or more
trumps in one hand against you But when
there no trumps these high cards at the
head of the suit are probably the surest way
to get that suit into play after the intermediate
cards, jack and queen, are out of the way.
Your partner has just as good a chance to
win trick in that suit as the decarer and
even if he does not, he may BIO able to win a
trick somewhere else and come back with YOUR
suit, in which four cards are gone, and YOU
still have two sure winners. In the deals re-
ferred to the opponents made eight tricks with
small cards when the bid was no-trump.
With three honors in suit the case is diff
ferent, as there are many chances to prevent
any small card from taking trick before you
get command of the suit In such cases as
A @ J, or A 10 intermediate houors are led
if there is no chance to win trick in another
suit with which to regain the lead.
With any two honors the best opening, even
with tricks in another suit, is to give your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16
RUSSIAN BANK.

Question-If there is card in The tab'al
which could be played on the foundations |
one card were shifted from that file to al
other file, is the player obliged to make sn'l
novel,. W ".
Answer-There is no compulsion to pf9
pare for plays on the foundations, no maa97
what the opportunity to do so. +.
Question-My opponent can play the ss1
of diamonds on the foundations, after gFa'
me the nine on my discard pile, but lrst sal1
up card from her stock to see what Is eoll
ing. Is not this an opportunity for me 70 7
a stop?-C. H. L.
Answer-Yes. Both the eight and the u
must be placed on the foundation before Il
other card is touched even.
SPADING OUT.
Questicn-In spading out, will the ~
beat the ace?
Answer-In any game in which the u
is the best trump, yes. In poker, the sap'
true. All games that admit the joker sA'
special privileges above all other CARDS
CRI6BAGE
Question-How do you score four =
and seven turned up? H.
Answer--Lay the tours in the tofh
square. Each side and each diagonal =
different pair, IL holes. Each OF these
will make fifteen with the seven, -
or "a in all
POKER
Question-We play deuces wild, ana E Il
premium to every player showing lun N
or four of kind made without the uss { 81
deuces wild. In one pot two hands ars Il
One is a trey full on tens, the o'ns. :, "A
deuces and two jacks. The player ~,s
jacks refuses to call his hand five lssas
shows it as deuce full, as there IS =,
the premiums than in winning the r.
bets that every hand shown for the ~
be called for its full value.--R f. .. -.
Answer-The rule of the game y :,
player holding deuces may call them ~.
plcases, and as this hand might De s's IN
five jacks, or only four, or as an see sl,t4
anything down to deuce full, Y Inv !.
prefers to call it a natural deuce lun
can dispute it with him. ~
Question-In throwing around ~
does the first jack or the lowest caro- I
M. C. C. ~
Answer--The first jack is tbs usus' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

~ oMEBoDY had an idea. And darned if
& he didn't go and put green cap on it.
~ Now, all of us have ideas--or, not to
be too radical in the statement, let us
say nearly all of as have ideas. Somehow
they pop into our heads and for time we
entertain the little strangers whimsically.
Then we bow them out or imprison them in
dusty brain-cell, where their skeletons rattle
dis.nally when somebody else who has had the
same ideas really does something about them.
AS for the folks who have allowed their
brows, both high and low, you may find their
names in history and volume with the quaint
title of who's Who" They simply put their
thinking.caps on those IDEAS and in this par
tcular case the caps turned green and
perched on the heads of number of alert
young men who started taking messages at
weary, the missed connections, the late-for-
dinners and the generally jazzed up.
=ans, came into being that unique institution
knSsFu as the Message Exchange. Many
traveller had wished for it, many another had
asked why there wasn't such a thing. But
nobody had gone further than to advance a
ncbulous theory.
Then came the Man OF the Moment. He
worked in bank and committed, exacting oc-
cupatio3s both. And on top of that he had
ideas. One eve he had been striking balance
or something. When he finally managed to
put the thing out for the count he raced for
the station, but missed his regular train.
England, Nelson once observed, expects
every man to do his duty. America, we will
go so far as to declare, expects every COM
n1uter who misses his train to notify his wife
The man had missed his train. What did
the man do? The man swore. After that he
found he had just moment to catch the next
train. His only course was to hand dollar
to leisurely bystander who looked as if he
would like 30 earn it. The dollar was supposed
10 be an impetus to the bystander to telephone
to the commuters home that he would be late.
thus has been spent much coin of the realm
Theoretically, one thus caught ones train and
unworried ones wife, if the bystander was
willing to share with the telephone company
cAe's dollar.
This costly and hazardous state of affairs
and other similar situations were doomed
When the man with the idea took it around to
people who promised to it tenderly and
e:fclc'ft 1t grew up into the organization
they call the Message Exchange.
In childhood we were imbued with the belief
that the Woman's Exchange was the nlace
you went when you wanted to exchange
woman. And it was some years before wa
were considered old enough to be told il was
the divorce court we were thinking Of Let
there be no apprehension about the MESSAGE
Exchange. You may actually exchange mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

Hearts are trun,ps and q leads Y
and q aUGsat all sevem tricks. Ho, IN
they get thensa ISOLATION neat week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

cape after the initial error Of leading tho
high heart. Suppose that on winning the third
club he tries the spade. covers the seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

~ OMEBODY had an idea. And darned if
- he didn't go and put green cap on it.
~ Now, all Of us have ideas--or, not to