davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

rilliant Rider Scores With Four
Out of Six Mounts at New Orleans

aSSyy ORLEANS. Jan. 3o.-Jockey
1ng's riding was the feature OF
racing at the Fair Grounds to-
Sy.. He was successful with four
Il of six mounts. Jockey Pool
ored a pair OF victories. winning
uding the Juvenile dash at three
,rlongs. This left Wilson as the
nly other winning jockey of the
~
Conditions were all in favor of
ie mud runners. Sundays rain
Interrupted the gradual improve
Ient of the track. and the threat
ming weather tended to keep the
tendance at a low figure There
we're many Withdrawals, and the
.frd was without a special feature.
Vell-backed favorites scored in a
sajority of the events.
1t took all of Pools riding skill
- pilot Leslie. the favorite in the
1rst. across the finish line in front
e Billy Gibson. The latter tried
lard from the start. and at one
tsge seemed to be the winner, but
rSuxton tried to increase his lead
by resortinS to rough tactics. Pool
proved more than his match at this
sort of riding, and forced Billy
Gibson to surrender in the last few
strides. Buxton's claim OF a foul
was not allowed.
POOLS next victory came in the
second race with Cacambo. which
was well backed at good odds, and
won like the good thing he was
held to be by his supporters. Gold
en- Autumn was second. and Car
Saved third place.
The results:
First Race For 2-year-olds:
clts and geldings: maidens: $1,000:
three furlongs: Leslie, 116 (PooD.
70 to 10. to .. I to 5; Billy Gibson.
l1s {Buxton). Z to 10. to 5; koel-
liza. 1l6 (ColtilettD, ) to l. Time,
- e-5. Also ran: Arum. The Mule
skinner. Consolat ton. StoneaEe, Ath-
lete and Billy Whiskers, Coupled
Koellia and Arum.
Second Race-For 3-yeSr-olds and
up: claiming; $1,000: six furlongs:
Cacambo, 113 (Pool1, to l. to ,.
s-to 8; Golden Autumn. IOI (wil-
oOhfs " " 4. . " - Ndi' iAo NNOi-
tilettD, l to .. Time. 1:1s SIS. Also
ran: Kitty NJ. Ollie Wood. Farewe.I
Taps. Marjorie NJ. Charles A. Byrne.
Lady Mildred. Alverda. Cockroacb
and EIll's Luck.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds ano
up: claiming: $1,000; six furlonss:
Sycamore, I07 Garg). to ;, to
S. out; Col. Taylor. lo7 (Thomas,.
to 5, to 5; Grayson. ia tPool).
even. Time, 1:1S15. Also ran.
Drummond. Auntie May ana Smarr
Guy.
Fourth Race-The Pelican; for q
year-olds; allowances: $1,000: one
mile and seventy yards: Sea Cove,
io7 uang). 3 to 5. l to s. out: Run
zaf, 104 (Coltiletti), ? to /. . to 5;
Rep, iO4 (zoeller). to >. Time.
:92 30. Also ran: Lampus. Pattern
and Natural.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; Calming: $1,000: mile and three
sixteenths: waukeag. 1O9 U.angI.
TO 20. out. out; wadsworth's Last.
III CThomss). to s. out: Old
Faithful. los. (Wilson). out. Time,
.l1 70. Only three starters.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: $1,000; mile and a
sixteenth: Madge F.. lO2 (wilson),
: TO j. to 5. ) to 3: woodthrush,
ll2 (chiavetta), 4 to 5. 1 To 3; Heuo
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden 3-year-
olds; mile: Consort, 1l0; PIunelIa
l15: Tex. no; Forest Major, 10;
Consul, 10: Sun Time. lIo.
Second Race-For <-year-olds ur
claiming; furlongs: Plain Bill,
1903; Oraleggo. il3; Ace Of Aces. 10,
RaSazza, los; Helen Atkin. loe;
Herald, los; winneconne. 11o; Last
Rose. lol; Troilus. lis; Sstana. 1l2;
Diocletian, 10I.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming; 6 furlongs: Ettahe, I12;
Marie Maxim. ss; Trantula, 10;
Lady Luxury. l07: Actress. l03:
Jago, 11o; Csmouflsge, ll2; Green
land. los; The Decision, IFS; Antici-
pate. lis; Malvolio, 103.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds:
Sis f'rlongs: Image. lo1; MarRie,
lo4; Birdie G.. 1o1: Knot Grass, 100;
Red Leaf. I0i: Timbrel. los; Billy
Dunn, 1os: Miriam Cooper. 1Io;
Mabel Curtis. 1O1; Foy, 1Os; Ash
land, 1os; Commander McMeekin.
liz.
Fifth Race-For 5-year-olds up: 1
mile and 20 yards: Kirah. 90;
Romeo. 104: Mormon Elder. 1O4;
Pistor. lo6: Grayson. Io4.
Sixth RGce-For 4-year-olds up:
I lis miles: Day Lilly. 81: who
Cares. lOs: Balance wheel. 1ol;
Lucky B.. lis; Fluzey. ss; Translate,
11z; Gourmand. 1o6: Promising Tom,
l0i: Gray Gables. ia
Seventh Race For 4yearoIds
up; rs miles: Marie Rappold. 90;
Searchlight Sd. 90: w. II. Buckner.
los; John Arbor, 81; Crimson Ram
bier. 1o4: Homeward Bound. %;
Sammy Jay. 102; Attorney Muir. 100
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
The disappearing Coin.

Drill small hole in the edge
OF a round piece of metal about
the size of nicked or a penny.
Through this hole fasten a piece
of rubber about two feet long
a number OF. small rubber bands
knotted together will do. Fasten
the other end of the rubber in
side your coat sleeve so that the
coin. or other metal object. will
hang just out of sight when the
rubber is not stretched.
Hold the coin in your fingers
in such a way that the rubber
can not be seen. Throw a large
handkerchief over your hand.
Make a few mystic passes, let
ting loose OF the coin and allow
ing it to fly up your sleeve. Re-
move the handkerchief and show
your empty hand. This Is an ex-
cellent pocket trick" and quite
mystifying, as you will soon see.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

once again to hunt for that goat,
and I'm not goin' to give up
until ] find him if I drop dead
hunting for him. Are ye with
me. SAM
Il am"
We'll. here's my paw on il
then"
And the two kidnappers shook
hands and swore by the light OF
the moon never to give up the
hunt until they found Billy.
(But they had hard time
ahead of them as they soon
found out.)
Copyright, 1879. BY the SaalAeld Pub
fishing Co., Akron. ohio.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Animal Trainer
Tells Our Cub
A Trade Secret
BY Our Cub Reporter.

Go" says the editor. land and
some one who can tell YOU how
to train a pet"
So that's how l happened 10
meet Mr.. Harry ]. Mooney, who
began training circus elephants
a good many years before either
you or I came to town and who
is still at it.
Mr.. Mooney" says 1, when
IS the best time to teach a pet
tricks?"
when it's hungry. I'll tell
you why.
You must show an animal
that You appreciate its efforts
when you're teaching it a trick.
one or the best ways is to give
II something to eat. So it stands
10 reason that il an amman
knows he is going to get some
food after he's done his trick,
neil do 1t quicker and require
less coaHinG when he is hungry"
When you get new pet,
what's the first thing you should
dor;
win its confidence. A dog.
or Gator an elephant-is just
Ike a little child. You must
first show il you are its friend.
Associate with it. talk to it. pe,
IL Be kind. That's the way"
But suppose il gets the idea
you're not its MASTER" SAYS l.,
Then show it you are. Scold
". II it doesn't do what ycu
tell II to, shame it, What does
a mother do when her little boy
acts up before company? Gives
him a licking. doesn't she? But
don't use a whip too much when
training your pet. 1t will be-
come afraid of you. and lose con-
hdence IN you. Sometimes
whip is necessary. but there are
better ways to teach tricks.
You know. an animal is Just
ike a person. I think they can
reason and | know they have
dispositions. And just like bu-
mans, no two animals have dis
positions exactly alike. have
one elephant-Rosy is her name
land she's as nervous as can
be- So ] treat her a little more
careful than the others. Then
some animals can do tricks
others can't Study the nature
and ability of your pet.
Its persistency and the show
ing of appreciation. and kindness
mat makes il easy to train a
pet"
Have you a little doggie in
your home:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
European Champion
Keeps Fencing Title

PARIS Jan. 3o.-By the over
WholminG point score OF 20 touches
10 II. Gaudin. the European fencing
champion. Frenchman. defeated
Aldo Nadi. the Italian challenger. in
a bout with the foils contested bere
today. II was a furious set-to. as
turN is measured in such matters
and both contestants were ready FOR
a strong cup Of tea al the finish
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Red SOr and Pirates
To PLAY FiUe Games

BOSTON. Jan. 3o.-A five-game Sc
ries between the Red Sox and Pitts
burgh will be played at Hot Springs.
Ark, where the two teams will train.
between March Il and IS. The Red
Sox will travel from April 1. playing
games every day. until April II as
follows:
April I. Little Rock at Little Rock !;
.. Milwaukee at Caruthersville. No. :;
3. Minneapolis at Dyersburg. Tenn. ::
1. ST. Joseph at Dyersburg. Tenn. ::
5. Minneapolis at Jackson. Tenn: s,
Minneapolis at Clarksville. Tenn; Z.
regulars VS.. second team at Bowling
Green. KY: 8. Toledo at Frankfurt.
KY; 3. Cincinnati at Cincinnati: 10.
Toledo at Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BRAVES SIGN UP
NAVY ATHLETE

BOSTON. Jan. 30.-The signing of
John F. McDermott, of Providence,
an inhelder. by the Boston Nation
ais. has been announced. McDer-
mott two weeks ago completed an
enlistment in the navy. He never
has played professional ball, but
has had considerable experience
with naval teams. John G. Connol-
ly. athletic officer of the cruiser
Panther. who recommended him.
wrote: II consider McDermott the
best prospect in the navy since Sam
Rice. of Washington. was in the
service"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

Pardner, l10 dang). to I. Time,
l:9S SO. Also ran: Iron Boy, Anna
Gallop. Helen Atkin and Pansy.
seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming: $1,000: mile ana
a sixteenth Serbian. 10 Uang)
70 !. to !. I to IS: Phelan, los
tMlson). TO l, to =; Ettahe, II.
IPooD. to ,. Time. 1851. Also
ran: Magnet Land. Rustlcr. Pre-
tender and King Trojan.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Midgets Want Games.

The Park View Midgets wish to
schedule games with quints in the
100 to 11o-pound division. Address
Manager Dieste at S51 Morton street
northwest. phone Columbia 6oS1-w.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
ArgonneS Challenge.

The ArSonne club wishes 10 ar
range games with lO5 to ll5-nou,d
qsnts. Address Morris Blum At
1875 Seventh street northwest. nbon.
North 9e4-w.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Punk! Bulls Eye. B'Gosh:

Target practice with real
pieces has been started by
boys of the senior class of Mi
ami High School. Miami. Fla.
The three boys who prove the
best marksmen will represent
their school in a Florida State
meet on the rife range.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
HAVA Ma.

First Racc-Jap Mumma, Pickle
Fancy. Lullaby.
SECOND Race-Hyeres. PIaudeIIs,
keltoi.
Third Race-FrascueIo, Waking
Dream. Billy Boots,
Fourth Rsce-JudEe Bsdrow. Dis
cussion, RIposta.
Fifth Race-Sir Adsum, Navajo,
Mary Erb.
Sixth Race - Little Dear, Fair
Orient. WreckIess.
One Best-Jnp Mumna.
Long Shot-Sir Adsum,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
TIA JUANA.

First Race-Joella j.. Dan Hogan,
Spring Bennett.
Second ace-Evalyn Harrigan, La
vaEa, Mex.
Third Race-Hsrry D.. CIeeIy Kay
Fourth Race - American Maid,
PegEy Martin, Cancien.
H.. {. A. etaoin shrd etaoin shrdl
Fofh Race-C. A. Csmiskey, DR..
Cerbett, Huron II.
sixth Race-oid HSmesteaa. Res
seventh Race Wise Judge,
Booneville. George MaeAlebach.
Eikhth Race - Evening stories.
Tom Crsvln, Thirty-sevea.
One Best-JoeIla J..
Long ShOt-Eveniag stories.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Surprise Your
Buddies' with
A Cleuer Trick

Il can tell you what number
you're thinking OF without any
trouble at ALL" announced pretty
Corinne Simmons to her brother
Sam one evening after eating.
"All right" said Sam, prompt
ly. what number am I thinking
of" Sam was always ready to
have some fun with his sister.
"Oh. that isn't what I mean"
laughed Corinne. You see. you've
got to do certain things first"
"Oh. I've got to do something:
Well, what is it-jump in the
river"
Think of number" Corinne
was getting down to business.
odd or even?"
Doesn't make any difference
either will do. I'm a real mind
reader. I'll let you know"
I've got one-what now"
Double it and add six
No sooner said than done
what next. my dear?"
divide what. you have by two
and multiply the dividend by
four"
Sam worked a mipute or so on
this. but was soon ready for the
next step.
And now what have you""
asked Corinne.
Who wants to know? Am
supposed to tell you?"
Why certainly" answered
Corinne; that's part of this
game"
"Oh, well. all right then-I've
got fifty-six.
Corinne knitted her brows for
a few seconds and then. with a
little pride she announced.
Your number was eleven"
Sam looked mystified at this
and his only comment was: Huh.
how'd you do it?"
Corinne then explained that
she had taken fifty-six, divided
it by two, subtracted six and
divided what remained by two,
which left eleven-the original
number.
Her system will work with any
figure. See il Ii wont.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

appear.
Lay a penny on the table, near
the edge, and place the tip of
the second finger upon the coin.
Hold the wrist horizontal, and
give the coin a quick sweep with
the second finger. 1t will shoot
up The sleeve so fspidly the eye
cannot follow il, and every one
will be surprised at the sudden
disappearance of the penny.
Copyright BY Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

How much time did you spend
on this lesson last night:
About two hours
Sitting on itc'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Peer Fido:

Ma" said BERTHE, SHOULD |
say pants or trousersr'
Trousers, dear"
"Well. l think I'd better give
Fioo some water; he trousers
awfully"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Something Else Again.

Gee whfz," exclaimed Bill TO
the camp cook after the noon
day meal had been finished.
The undercrust of that pie was
awful tough"
There wasn't any under crust.
1t was served on a paper plate"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

nervous head
aches. BE cure
when you sek
for aspirin 20
ask fer TIN
GLES I.ANO
ASPIRIN. the
aspirin with
the three
-ATae.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BRIDEGROOM 3 DAYS
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Beltsville Father Charges False
Statement Was Made as to Age
of 16-Year-Old Girl.

Norman Samuel Timmons. alias
Samuel Simons, native OF Prince
Georges county. who has resided in
Laurel and Beltsville and recently
was employed in Philadelphia. was
arrested last night by Detectives Null
len and Mcsser on a warrant alleging
perjury.
The complaint was filed by Edgar
Me.son. Beltsville. Md. whose daugh,
Ter. Kate Merson. became the Wife OF
'Timmons several days ago. 1t is
charged that he swore his prospective
bride was eighteen years old in orde,
20 procure a marriage license. Her
father says she is only sixteen.
Timmons told the detectives he as
sumed the name Of Simons because he
was afraid his first wife would see the
publication of the marriage license to
the girl and give him trouble. He
will appear in Police Court Monday
morning.
Efforts are heign made by the de-
tectiveS to locate his first wife. said
10 be a resident of Baltimore. in or
der TO consider the question of charg-
ing the young man with bigamy. His
first wife was Miss Mary Spicer before
marriage. and the couple resided at
,0S South 6th street. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FALL ORDERS PENSIONS
PAID TO BEATY'S SCOUTS
Cuts Red Tape Also in Ruling for
Bonus to Divorced Widow
Of Veteran.

Two decisions relating to soldiers and
widows. OF soldiers who served in t:le
civil war have just been made by Sec
retary Fall. the Interior Department has
announced.
Secretary Fall has cut red tape and
allowed a pension in the case of CIai-
bourne Beatty. who commanded Eeaty's
Independent Scouts. The troops were
never mustered into the regular military
service Of the United States and conse-
Quently the scouts had no status under
the pension laws. On July IA. 1870. an
act was passed for the relief Of Capt.
Beaty's Scouts. giving them the same
status as other soldiers. The pension
bureau. however. held for many years
that this did not permit Of pensions
Secretary Fall has now decided that
the benefits Of the pension laws Of the
United States come within the purv!ew
Of the act OF 1870. and that the scouts
are entitled to relief under that law.
The Interior Secretary has also or
dered payment OF Il pension to Mary NJ.
irwin. Wldow of William keaton. vino
was civil war soldier. IN 1904 Irwin
removed to Okla houa and obtained j di-
vorce without knowledge on the part
of Keaton's former widow. Previous
practice would debar Kea:on's widow
from obtaining her husbands pension,
because Irwin obtained the divorce. Sec
retary Fall ruled. however. that the
widow is entitled to the pension.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Foolins Away Time

That my taste needs some correc-
tives | admit with streaming eyes,
for with yarns of cheap detectives
waste hours that l should prize.
should read the volumes death
less writ by men of bulging domes,
but l follow, pale and breathless,
the exploits OF Sherlock Holmes.
While my wiser neighbor traces
Einstein's theory to its source. l.,
with Cleek OF Forty Faces, mix with
sinners vile and coarse l pass up
the stately diction OF philosophers
and seers. and the tinhorn sleuths
of fiction are my comrades through
the years. And my aunts. with
eyes accusing. tell me how I'm vast
ing time. but l find the sleuths anus
ing. and they're surely not crime.
l have found it doesn't matter what
a fellow likes to do; some ones
bund to rise and splatter burning
language over you. Ii | liked the
works of Bacon my fierce aunts
would rise and say, by your reason
you're forsaken, since you read that
stuff all day. So. ignoring the OBJ
jectives of the good and wise and
true, l commune with punk detcc-
tives who've just found a hopeful
clew.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
PROHIBITION
TO HAVE HEARING
Department Of Justice to
Listen to Both Sides of
Case Next Thursday.

Prohibition on board United States
ships will be the subject Of a hear
ing set for next Thursday at the
Department of Justice.
The subject. which was thrown for
clbly iato the public eye by the for
mer German brewer, Adolphus Busch
OF st. Louis. in a letter to the Presi-
dent. stirred up countrywide agita-
ton. and later Secretary Mellon
asked Attorney General Daugherty
ior an opinion as to the legality OF
LIQUOR sales on Shipping Board ves-
sells. There Is also to be determined.
II was said. the question of whether
the three-mile limit applies to foreign
vessels, in prohibition of liquor
sales.
The Department Of Justice yester-
day issued the following statement
on the coming hearing:
There will be hearing at the De-
partment of Justice at $3.50 o'clock.
July l3. on the question as to whether
eral Constitution and the national
prohibition act apply to American
ships on the high seas. 1t will be
pubic to persons having interest in
either side of this question. The de-
cislon to grant hearing grows out
VI an On tle part OF tne De-
partment OF Justice to see that every
body concerned in the question here
involved has an opportunity to pre-
sent his views.
There will be present representa-
tiVes Of the Shipping Board and the
prohibition commissioner of the
Treasury Department on the part Of
the government. Requests to be
heard have been received from the
Anti-SaloO Lsague and certain
steamship lines. a brief from any
interested person on this subject will
be received and considered by the
Department Of Justice and spok esmen
for interested organizations OF va
rlous kinds Will be given an oppor-
tun!ty to make oral argument.
The question to be determined is
whether the eighteenth amendment
and the national prohibition act ap-
ply to American ships when on the
high seas and. further. whether
within the American three-miIe limit
the possession and sale of liquors for
beverage purposes is prohibited on
foreign vessels"
Evening star., 1922-07-08
EX-ARMY OFFICER
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Charles A. Ritzman, Sen'
fenced on Bribery Charge,
Notes an Appeal.

Charles a. Ritzman. general man
ager OF the Disco Lighting Company
of Detroit, Mich. formerly captain
IN the Army in charge OF the mainte-
nance division Of the Motor Trans
port Corps, recently convicted OF ac-
cepting a bribe OF $500 to influence
his action while in the employ Of
the government. was sentenced late
yesterday afternoon by Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Division of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia to serve eighteen months in
tho penitentiary. Attorney Thomas
g. Bradley for the accused noted an
appeal to the Court of Appeals and
bail was fixed at $4,000.
Acquitted on One Count
Ritzman was acquitted by the jury
OF the charge Of soliciting the brioe,
but was convicted OF accepting $500
in marked bills from G. X. Standley
Of Boone. Iowa, who sought orders
to furnish skid chains and fasteners
10 the government. Standiey sus-
pected Capt. Ritzman and complained
To the chief OF the division and was
refcrra. by him to the Department OF
Justice. \ trap was laid for Ritz
man. who was invited by STANDBY
to visit him at a hotel room in which
the government had installed dicta-
phone on which was recorded the
conversation as the money was
counted out in bills OF 800 and $50
denominations
Claims He Suspected STANDBY.
Ritzman claimed that he was try
Ing to catch STANDBY. who. he
thought. was trying to graft on the
government in getting an increased
price for his goods.
Assistant United States Attorney
Eilbrey conducted the prosecution OF
RitZman.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SHIPPING BOARD WARNS
OF STRAYING ICEBERGS
Vessels Ordered to Follow Sea
Lanes Laid Out by Hydro
graphic Dept. Of Navy.

Orders have been issued by officials
Of the United States Shipping Boa rd
10 captains of all Shipping Board
vessels to follow the sea lanes laid
out by the photographic department
of the Navy to avoid the exceptional
flow of icebergs, which have pene-
trated far south into the Atlantic
even at this late period of the sum-
mer.
Tho routes prescribed are much
further south than those usually trav-
eled at this time Of year by trans
oceanic liners. being latitude 1910
for west-bound ships and latitude
$3.50 for east-bound ships. which is
the same general latitude as the
Azores islands. Usually at this time
OF year west-bound ships are follow
ing the great circle which passes just
off Halifax. Nova Scotia. The cap
tains of the Shipping Board vessels
have been told to follow the new
course directly on pain Of dismissal.
Notwithstanding these precautions.
Navy ships are patrolling the ice
fields continually and all Shipping
Board vessels are keeping in constant
communication with them by, wire
less to learn OF their proximity to
any dangerous bergs
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ASKS 100000 DONATION
TO RELIEF ASSOCIATION
E. E budding Reminds Rockefeller
Foundation of Promise to
Prisoners Aid Society.

E f. budding. president Of the
Prisoners Relief Society, today asked
the Rockefeller Foundation to give
his society 100000.
Eight years ago to the day. Mr.
budding says, he organized the Pr!s-
oners' Relief Society and simul-
taneously appeared before Mr.. Rookie
feller asking for money to run tine
institution. Mr.. Rockefeller smiling
~ replied: MY dear sir. We help sue
cess. You come back in eight or ten
years and tell US what you have done
and we may help YOU"
dinG said today. II left Mr.. Rookie
feller to start on a rocky road-on a
journey that has not yet been COM
pleted, on a journey that has been
felt in the east, in the west. north
and south: in humble homes. In
palatial residences. the length and
breadth Of this land. The Prisoners
Relief Society today is well vouched
for and is recognized welfare in
st;tution.'
Mr.. Drdding's letter to the Rookie.
feller Founda ton follows:
Eight years ago. July s. YOU TOLD
me to go home and come back in ten
years and tell you what q! had done
said ten years is long time
Make it eight you said. The time is
up. We have done the work and
stood the test of time. Please send
us the 100000 asked for. We have
lived on n:ckles. dimes and quarters
these eight yea-s-noW we want tc
do some big things for those fellows
in prison feel sure you Will not
disappoint us after such lone
watt