davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Continued on Next Pase.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
january 90. 1897.

Major T. J. Anderson and his Modocs
sang for the editors last night and were
frequently recalled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
lWIN1ER SroRTS|
ByW.L.HuS5lnsJro.

McVey, instructor in wrestling at the
Kansas City Athletic club. two
straight falls. The match was held at
the Elks' club.
Edwards assumed the aggressive
early in the bout. and carried right
thru.
The first fall was won with an arm
scissors in 40 minutes, after Edwards
put McVey in precarious positions re-
peatedly.
A little difficulty was encountered
in this fall. McVey slapped Edwards
on the back. signifying he was thru,
and the referee awarded the fall to
Edwards. McVey afterwards insisted
his slap on Edwards's back was mere
ly a trick.
But the fall went to Edwards just
the same. and after a half hour Of
wrestling for the second fall, Edwards
secured it with a head scissors
Cy Mitchell of Sheridan. Wyo., chal-
lenged Edwards for Clarence Eek
lund. prominent western wrestler.
Harper Rigby, promoter, announced
that Edwards had consented to meet
Ecklund in the near future. Edwards
was thrown by Ecklund a. year ago in
Nebraska City, but Ecklund's efforts
to accomplish the act lasted four
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26

There will be 16 seniors at Washburn col
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

Stomach acidity causes indigestIon!

Stomach acidity causes indigesrIonl
Food souring, gas, distressi Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well. don't
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps of indigestion pain, the sour
ness, heartburn and be1ching of gases,
due to acidity. vanish-truly wonder
full! Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralize acidity and give relief
at once-no waiting. Buy a stxty-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't
stay miserable. Regulate your stom-
ach so you can eat favorite foods with
out causing regret.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
STOCKS IN KANSAS


Editor State journal.
Just noticed an editorial in The
State Journal of a few days ago in
which YOU scott at the idea that 81
OOO,OOO,G0 has been spent by farmers
for stocks the last few years. Kansas
has been hit about as light as any state
by stock selling schemes and yet over
a quarter OF a million dollars was
taken out of this county population
5000, in 1915 by stocks sold out OF
Salina. In a way this was a good
thing, as the bankers refused to scalp
the notes in the greater period OF
prosperity in 1919 and 1920, yet con-
siderable oil stock was sold here the
last few years. and has been sold Al
various other parts of Kansas, without
expectation on the part of the pro-
moters of the investor receiving any
return. In addition oil filling stations
costing around $4,000, sold by the pro-
moters to local investors for $4,000
have been put up in various towns.
Milling and elevator stocks have beef.
sold by the thousands of dollars.
Take Nebraska, where in many To-
calities from $1,000 to 100000 III
stocks have been bought by almost
every farmer IT. the neighborhood, and
here the farmers perhaps have lost
more heavily than anywhere else In
northeastern Nebraska millions of dot
lars worth of stocks, now worthless
have been sold in every county In
some instances over 100000 have
been bought by one farmer, and many
hold over $4,000 worth of these
stocks including packing companies,
creameries, hotel stocks, motor stock
rubber tire stocks, alfalfa milling COM
pauy stocks, fire insurance company
stocks, bonding and surety company
stocks, potash stocks, automobile body
stocks. and stocks of every other kind
and description. OF course, two bill
lions are lots of dollars, but usually
the editorial staff of the Curtis pub 70
locations are rather reliable, especially
If they wrote after investigation, ami
you need travel only to Lincoln or
Omaha from Topeka to discover the
extent to which such investments have
been made. OF course, some of these
were partially legitimate and would
have paid dividends if the bull mark et
had continued, but the slump which
came so quick and which was so big
has made these investments praC-
tically worthless now, and most of
them are in the hands of receivers at
this time. Kansas has been more con-
sentative than Iowa and Nebraska but
in oil stocks alone, millions have been
lost in Kansas, perhaps even in To-
peka. One great argument of stock
salesmen in Kansas has been that thev
could not sell the stock if the blue
sky department had not passed on it.
thereby using the blue sky law as a
means to selling doubtful stocks, while
IL merely looks after, in a way. the
manner in which the concern is or
ganized. r. H. CARNEY,
Colby Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
TO NAME DEPUTY MARSHAL
Two Wichita Mon Are Active Candi-
dates. Reports State.


dates. Reports State.
With C. B. Drake. the present in
eumbent, retiring February l, Fred
Fitzpatrick, United States marshal,
will soon be called upon to settle a
contest which has arisen in Wichita
over the position of deputy marshal
for the Wichita district Fitzpatrick
at present at his home in Salina, has
made no intimation as to who he will
name but it is understood that the ap-
pointment will be made within a few
days. Similar offices at Fort Scott
and Kansas City were filled some time
ago.
According to reports from Wichita
at least two men are active candidates
for the Job and the contest has begun
to wax rather warm. The two candi-
dates, considered foremost in the cam
paign, are F. D. Long and c. F. j.
Ohrvall, with the dope" favorrhg the
latter. Both men have long records
as peace officers but gOhrvall, who Is
about 40 years of age, because he IS
n veteran of the Spanish American
war, is said to stand the best chance
of landing the appointment.
Long, who is understood to be con-
siderably older. was for twenty years
deputy sheriff of Woodson county
a Wichita paper states, and is at pres
ent employed as a guard by Wichita
packing plant Ohrvall was for ten
years employed as a special agent for
the Santa Fe, with headquarters at
Newton. Kan, and later was employed
in a similar capacity for several large
oil companies in the Wichita and FL
dorado district. His record in this
work was excellent his Wichita
friends saw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
NEED SCOUT MANAGERS
Two Rotarians Wanted to Direct
Work of Troop No. 8.

W. p. MacI.ean. superintendent of
the Boys Industrial school, is looking
for two Rotarians to manage a troop
of Boy Scouts which has been formed
at the school
The Industrial school troop is the
first of the sort ever organized in
Kansas. and is Troop No. in the city
scout organization.
The advisory council for the troop
includes W. T. Beerbohm, W. W. Eden,
DIR. A. E. Billings, DIR. Charles Van
Horn and Frank Ripley. The council
is assisting in locating two Rotarians,
one to act as scout master, and one to
act as assistant scout master of the
troop.
Membership in the troop will be
attained by the good work of the boys
in the Industrial school, and will be
regarded as a privilege
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26

Eve. 1880 and 9:15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26

Another phase or side of profess
onaIism bobbed up today. This time
r isn't a question of money, nor OF
offered money. But there are many
sides to professionalism, and one of.
them is charged TO Argentine high
school at Argentine, Kan.
The Argentine school has been sus-
peuded from the Kansas State High
school association until April /, for
violation of the eligibility clause of
the association.
The specific instance for which the
Argentinians were barred is made
plain by VIII French OF Winfield, sec
rotary of the association.
Elton Morris. an Argentine football
ster. was allowed to play last season
on the Argentine team. even tho he
failed to make passing grades IN three
subjects the preceding semester
The association eligibility clause re
ouires that each man participating IN
school athletics make passing grades
in three subjects he is carrying.
F. L. Sentagle, principal of the Ar
gentine high school, win be required
to write letters to each of the schools
from which Argentine won games last
season, apologize for the action OF his
school, and forfeit the games, accord
ing to French's statement The Of
ficers of the board acting upon the
Topeka high school. president; F. r.
stevens, Leavenworth, vice president
Win French, secretary, and Caleb w:
Smith, of Decatur county high school
at Oberlin.
Argentine has been in disfavor with
the officials of the Northeastern Kan
sas league for three years.
After the Argentine men won prac-
ticaIly all of their games of last year
basketball season, defeating Topeka
also it was found that c. Mercer, 4
member of the team had played tlve
years. The games were forfeited by
Argentine at the urgent request of the
board of the league.
Three years ago. another infringe
ment on the rules came to light, ana
several games of the Argentin1ans
were cancelled.
Topeka high school players took the
news of Argentine's suspension with
sorrow II wasn't an entirely altru-
istic spirit however. The TOpekans
were defeated by Argentine last year.
This year the T. H S. squad is
without a doubt one of the strongest
thermore they were to play Argentine
at Argentine Saturday night-but the
of Argentine annulled the
game
With the ciminutive Duer at for
ward shooting great ball. the Emporia
Normals experienced no difficulty in
defeating the Kansas Aggies in basket
ball Wednesday night at Lawrence.
27 TO IA.
Duer shot four field goals and
made five free throws from eight at
tempts.
The Normalites clearly had the
game from tn start. The Farmers
seemed helpless before the short pass
game used by Coach Schabinger'
men A slight rally at the beginning
of the second half was stopped finally
when Cowell, guard and captain was
on personal fouls.
Southwestern college defeated Beth
any S6 to 20 Wednesday night at
"A comeback by the Swedes in the
second half was not sufficiently strong
to overcome the Southwestern tossers.
Billy Edwards retained his right to
claim wrestling ability of no mean ma
ture last night. when he defeated Joe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
s5S1NJTT
HSSYPuGSI

Chicago, Jan. 26-JOhnny Meyers, mid
dleweight wrestling champion, retained his
title when he defeated John hilOnis in
thirty nine minutes and fifteen seconds in
n match here last night. The match was
wrestled under new rules adopted by the
local athletic commission which provides
for rounds of ten minutes each in all wrest-
ling matches.
New York. Jan. pa return match with
Georges Carpenter in England next sum
mer now looms up the next important
ring engagement for Champion Jack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
South African Miners walk Out.

johannesburg. Jan. 26.-The strike
Of the coal and gold miners in the
Rand district remains in full force.
Efforts to bring the two sides together.
have fallen thru. The men went out
in protest against a proposed increase
in the number of colored laborers
employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
PUPPY LOVE CAUSES FLUNKS
Ottawa High School Students Also In
different and Lazy, Says Principal.

high school students have been placed
on probation for a period of six weeks,
to determine whether they are able
to make passing grades and remain
in school, as a result of the recent
semester examinations.
Forty double flunks" in which
each student failed in two or more
subjects, was the result of the exam
nations. About thirty of the forty
are members of the freshman class.
Principal r. E Gowans, in a chapel
talk, attributed the large number of
failures to indifference, laziness,
puppy love-" and a too general desire
on the part of many students to be
amused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26

Dempsey. Unless more worthy Ameri-
can opponent than has yet appeared can
be found to match with the champion at
Madison Square Garden in the early
spring. Dempsey will betake himself to
Britain for extended theatrical tour,
ending in another battle with the European
champion in London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26

Thomas W. Keene in .Richelieu' will be
seen at the Grand opera house tomorrow
night: This piece is one which Mr.. Keene
placed in his repertoire early in his career
as a tragedian. He is said to carry a
good supporting company this season. at
a young man who has gained some distinc-
ton in classic plays.
Miss Katie Buechner entertained at pro-
gressive high five last evening at her home,
121 West Gordon street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26

Charles G. Titus has been elected assist
ant secretary of the Y NJ. {. A, and will
give up his insurance business to commence
his new duties on February L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

WE WANT 1909 men with or without
selling experience to take charge OF
exclusive territory In hundreds Of towns
throughout the United States. Selling
more than 150 household necessities
direct to housewife for the oldest
largest, highest quality, direct selling
house In America. We teach you how
10 sell Earnings $40 to $50 per week
at start with big future as district man
ayers for successful men. Address A.
NJ, Lowell. Organization Manager, 2ls1
Herrs Island, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WANTED Accountants. bookkeepers,
cashiers. office men and ledger clerks
men OF good character for training In
accountancy special agent OF the
training department OF a large account
ing corporation will Interview men who
desire to qualify themselves for service
In this field. II you are making less
than $50 y week and would like to earn
this amount or more in high grade
accounting position, we have real op,
portunity 10 offer, interviews granted
by appointments. state age, phone mum
her and houts convenient for personal
interview. Address Box 2is-M, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

jov'T POSITIONS oPES--Men-wom
Honesty required, good pay to start.
Write T. MeCaffrey, st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

WORK FURNISHED to the man who will
buy 10 ga ton trucks from me. / VIII
furnish work for at least three months.
Federal Aid Road work; good roads
amt good pay. Call II. ID. johnson.
Osage 3i2s or 5602.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

SVLItITOHS-I have an article VIZ"
Every doctor needs. Small inyeslhsn.
large profits. See Harry Montasu"
room 10, Nebraska Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
rArrNT ArrORNEY
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WASTED-MALE 81
ALI MEN. women. boys. Eirls. over II.
wiling 20 accept government positions,
1876, Write Mr.. Ozment. asS. ST. Louis
Mo, Immediately.
A COMPETENT aud experienced natural
gas man TO take the management of
natural gas company In the town OF ei
Dorado. Ark. Must be competent ana
reliable IN every respect Good salary.
Address J. W Atkins III Merchants
bldg, shreveport, La.
AUDIToRS-se OtO-sS OOO. Income tax,
Examinations throughout United States
March :. Complete training course only
80. Particulars free, Address Box
1850. Washington, u. c.
BE a ETEcTlvE-Excellent opportu,
nity; good pay; travel Mtite g. I.
Ludwig sH westoVer Bldg. Kansas
bE DETECTIVE t5O-tlOO weekly:
travel over world. experience uuueces-
sary American Detective Agency, $40
Lucas -. Louis,
BoOKKEEPERs. clerks, as state manager
for nationally prominent Institute,
want TO get Ia touch at once with
few ambitious men who are In earnest
about getting into advanced account
Ing work or who want to become e.
Il, AS or income tax specialists. APP
plicants must be willing to devote spare
elalized lines In order to prepare Tor
positions paying from ss.SOO TO 5000.
confidential interview granted those
supplying following data. Age, ex.
perience, where employed ana phone
number, Address so9-M, World.
RAILWAY MAiL-sisS.tl95. EN-
aminatous soon. Let us tell what 50
viii do for you, Ronklet free. Address
Box i23l.C, Washington. d. C.
FlREMEN, BRAKEMEN beginners Si50,
later seh0 monthly Write Railway. Box
ts9-E, Tulsa World.
GOVT POSITIONS oPFS---Men- women,
Honesty required; good pay to start.
T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS roR HlNT-rInNIsnID 4;

nnnNa Enn H.Naf a.
tAsroy " tii' M .,,s,',', - ~
1g,vgnt ou,rt,,. ~, hav!'Hs,,i,,sg'' "'''
'''' '-' wv ''"".
aaf t",rd "''"
,.t,tt,ru ,...,..,...'
LlpliIH, w.. s.is FOR r"ui desirable
..,.,,,,.',. wv p'.."'' ','''. ~,
HifI''NNi luihlHH'I front room 20 gen
",.R r'',,g,h,h,'y , lo,a'ed o. suite
s'gaa In si.p ENC ,,.,g, 79-a ''"''
,.. .,,...
ipH HENT.-on" pr two rooms for young
ut,t =" ~ N..'N,l ~ u",n P,'Fuv,ssey
I..y' ''"'' W" '''"'' ""' '"' '''.
w, ,,i,,'',r ..iii
g1.r. $40 ~ S"'''
,.,.,. ,
IhbNI Room d"wna.nirf, couple en-
r'"''" 'r i"" s"ni''w'" o'as' lh'-.
IINNl7uIp i."W fur Two gentlemen,
riFIi D.. lis-F For r'n'. slc'plpr rooms.
ron UIs.T Attt4sUyrfv ttrr4ahsd ruotu.
n,IInipfrg ham. To- .nbsiautiri buairesi
4rr. tr rafIrei homo O.s.. eis6R
t.,t.ru "a .ao r,s rent fr,pt ,t.,,.,,.,
,.6'6. outa.is entrance. bab eIio,nirs'
r.r .,. ay t,,. Gentlemen psag. stt
rpr. sr,uAct r,,r, ,.t,, 81,
S1isr ssIs No l"g,o nnytbina any
where. packing sud Grating GIpbc
storage g. Moving 60,
i.,u ....,f,.,.,.. I.,tt,.. Too, ,t.. .,..,,
room. connecting batn lu private famlir
HNu'" .IN' "Il ''hF' '''"-i.
TDH RENT Very desirable room boo er
,suslte home ur,srcp,cs Dser,
7s5l.J
.tt"rtt ..,,u,,s r,,,, ,riy,t.
resIdsncc. close in and r.asnnable osase
oh hhS So"p'hE room WIN gaf"ge
,..,,,,,,',,
~ bath fur one or two private, modem
home, close IN References required
,.,,..r', "a, ,........, ,...,-..,....,.-.
flFIN' w, 80 tor rent; ft"ni stepping
f"p orr" one o ar t,'o grnpIcEen' 1sSEc 's1iiTh sii1hi
r,p.,sttt.i,. -. ,,, ..,,,,,,,s, 80.
Trni. fsducrd phors Crd,r "a *
h. RICE mango
if,,,.s,rns, ei.- .,,.., ,.,.i., .I,.,,t,,,,
room. . so per vock. close IN. ossge
1886
IN MODERN. private home. attroctiye
'rnon 10 one on two iadlc. employed
references. usage i'5L
LOVELY front bedroom. uptown brick
apartment private entrance and BATH.
ptdgc b509.
LARGE. nice sesping room for rent.
Phone Os7gc Gi!o.
LARGE south room. oonn.ct.ts b,,n. pr,.
vato entfance private family. close 10.
cedar 1916 cat
LARGE SrCDfO, also sleeping room, uso
~ tGi'"nu piano walking distance o'"go
rcai ri Cali Usage issc. c''''"' rum '''
MAIN, =, lolO-PleNH'ut room for one or
Nu' .'eAe w. ,'''S' Ss s''.---.-.-,
NICELY fufnished room. in steam heated
a'1ttmcnl' cl.s" In osaro lfO2.
Ni,E, .oiportaoic room, ,,rse e'GsSI1{i
g,yo blsrt p"'i fosi IL iol,rr.d 0sngc ] aote.W
,.frf, poo,t tn adni, ,,,,ii, :. q con,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

GOODYEAR Mfg Co, 542s-C, Goodyear
Bldg. Kansas City Mo-, has opening
fog statesmen to take orders for tailored
to-medHure, rsinproofed all-weather
coats. No experience needed. Big
commissions in advance. We deliver
and collect. Complete outfit and sales
Instructions free,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
A LATE 1920 PAIGE

Six.cyllndcr touring In excellent
mechanical condition original paint
n In fine shape ana has good rub
her all around. 4 remarkable value
for quick sale.
PHONE CEDAR 1903.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
PAINT SALESMAN

- 9SLhsMEN calling on general stores
siae line, fast selling special boys over
alL one sample; big commission. ne
peat orders. Cincinnati overall Mlg'
CO. a. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

REAL ESTATE and fire Insurance
salesman wanted, Call 53s -isyO.
AGENTS WANTED-Make $40 to Se0 a
day your spare time. New article.
TT and full particulars. Address Solax
Novelty Co. Peoria. M.
A FORD GAS sAVER-Guarantee 95G,
to h0h saving; Installed in 10 minutes
statesmen wanted. sample BY mail sb
j. a. Lewis. Edmo?d. Okla.
AGENTs-Here is the big money You have
always wanted. $500 month easy. New
style written guaranteed hosiery. Every.
body wants II. You simply display ana
write orders. We deliver snd collect
Pay YOU daily, Experience unneces
ssry. sample free. Trial viii prove
Jennings Mfg. Co.. trial lii2, Dayton.
Ohio. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
BAD WEATHER DOESN'T
DETER AIR MINISTER

PARIS. May 2o.-When Laurent
Eynac, French Aviation Minister. set
out for Narcotics by airelanc "A
few days after the mid-alr collision
on the Paris-London airway. there
was murmur OF administration
Since the conditions OF his journey
there. for the opening Of tho Colonial
Exposition. have become known il
has been generally agreed that Eynac
Is the right sort of an air minister
and that airplancs are not he con
dcmned because o fan occasional acct
dent.
The weather was bad when tho ma
chimes left Bourge, for the Mediter-
ranean. II had been raining for
weeks and there was no hope Of nne
weather for the trip Lyons was
reached safely and a halt was made
for lunch. Leaving Lyons at l:45
+. NJ, the avion plowcd It's way
through thick fog and rain until $40.
During all this time IL was impos-
Sible To see the ground except at
rare moments, no way to follow the
route usually. The pilots depended
upon compasscs and the. deviation
and nXatiOn Instruments aided some
by wireless signals. The plane ar
rived at Marseilies on schedule time.
which was about three times faster
than the best railway running time
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
ADOPT UNIQUE SYSTEM
OF TESTING MOTOR CARS
The Moon Ncgo,iatcs Missouri
Roads and Foothills Of
the Ozarks.

As tho making OF motor cars de-
veiops Into more exact science.
there is a noticeable breaking away
from swivcl-chair tactics on the part
Of automotivc engineers. Pet theo-
rios have too often proved imprac-
ticahlc in actual practice. Letting
George DO IT. does seem TO work
very well unless tho chief engineers
name. as in tho case Of Moon Motors.
happens to be George.
George Kublin. Moons chief on
eincer has been provided by geo
graphical chance with tho best test
ing grounds In tho country. II 81
now model will negotiate the Mis-
souri, roads and the foothills OF the
Ozark Mountains. II will go any
where In the country. Mr.. Kublin
rides these roads himself. Whenever
change is contemplated in tho
mechanical makeup Of the Moon.
out come the old overalis and the
chief starts out on personals con-
Quoted investigation os tho new
model. Lot anything so wrong. and
no second hand Information tricklcs
hack !" headquarters. Ride these
roads with Mr. Kublin. and you'll un-
derstand what wo mean by buck
All OF which means that Moon ia
taking M chances on theoretical I'm
provemcnts I, has had TO perform