davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
DAY. AND HOME
COMING AT SHILOH

The people of the Shiloh M. e.
Church community met at the church
Sunday, August 18th and held all
day services, beginning at Q o'clock
with a song service, led by Brother
Granville Christian, with Miss Mary
Sanders at the organ. Following was
an invocation by Rev. Perryman, of
Darlington. followed by a welcome
address by Rev. Sherman Riggs, Pas
tor of the Beaver Dam, nj. K. Church,
Response by Rev. r. d. Harper, of
Hartford, after which an excellent
program was rendered by the Sunday
school children, which was a de-
light to all present. After the chill
dren's program Rev. Harper deliv-
cred the home coming address to the
rowded audience, with hundreds that
could not gain admittance. AT the
noon hour approximately 1000 peo-
pie repaired to the shady grove of
the church grounds and partook Of
one of the most sumptuous meals
the land can afford,
At 1880 p. m. seats We're arranged
in the grove and the people again as
semblsd and began the afternoon ser
vice with another song, followed by
addresses by Revs. Sherman Riggs,
r. T. Harper. and Perryman, DR.. r.
A. Byers, and several others. The
services were brought to a close at
four p. M. with all present feeling
that the banner of christianity had
been planted on higher ground. The
people are to be congratulated in
their earnest effort in behalf of the
church and Sunday school.
The committee OF arrangement
wishes to thank all of those who as
sisted in so great a service.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
FORMER HARTFORD
GIRLS WED in INDIANA

Two sisters, Misses Ruth Alexander
and Sue Wayland Spalding. daugh-
tiers Of Mrs. Mamie Alexander Mil
Ter formerly Spalding) were united
in marriage with Messrs. Charles
Wellington Mckee and Earl Vernon
sBeattie, respectively, in June past, at
Valparaiso, Indiana. The marriages
were kept a secret until short time
ago, when a Chicago, ILL.,, paper pub
llshed the incident.
All Of the parties reside in the
South Side, Chicago, ILL.,, and are
prominent people. The young ladies
are granddaughters of the late Dr..
Wayland Alexander and formerly re-
sided in Hartford, where they are
well known, and have many friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

A colored team from Browder and
nearby points, came over Sunday and
walloped mixed team from Beaver
Dam and Hartford. The Mullen
burg boys did not permit the local
players a single "trip to the, home
plate. while they garnered 8 scores.
Maddox, Parks and Happy jack
worked as battery for the locals,
while we could not learn the names of
those who toiled for the Muhlenburg-
ers, and toiled is right, they did it
in nice fashion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
HONORING MRS. SCHRICKLE
AND MISS BENNETT

Mrs. w. S. Tinsley entertained
with a three table rock party at her
home on Clay Street Friday after
noon of last week, in honor of her
neices. Mrs. Ollie Schrickle and Miss
Gussie Bennett, of Decatur, Ala. De-
licious refreshments of sherbet and
cake were served to the following
guests: Mesdames Ollie Schrickle,
Cromwell. Clarence Igleheart, city,
Misses Gussie Bennett, Decatur, Ala,
Anna Rhea Carson, Cuisine Mills,
Kennedy Collins, Thelma Bennett.
Martha Pate, Bodine Carson and
Mildred Stevenson, city,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

ed friends and relatives in Ohio
county last week.
Mrs. Rosa WOODBURY. has returned
to hsr home near Rockport arer ar
extended visit with her son, Mr.. Ben
WOODBURY..
Mrs. Ben WOODBURY. is spending the
week with friends and relatives in
Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tate motored
to Beaver Dam Tuesday, shopping.
Mr., Walter Scott and sons, Charlie
and Archie, made trip to the Mann
moth Cave, last week, accompanied
by Misses Emma Scott, Corinne and
Thelma Dennis.
Mrs. o. e. Scott, Mrs. M. M. Tate
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Dennis attend
ed the Eastern Star Meeting, at
Cromwell Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Dennis and lit
tie daughters Iva and Marie, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Brown
of Shutdown.
There will be an ice cream sup
per at Taylortown school house, Sat-
urday night, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller of Bea-
yer Dam. spent the week end with
Mr. Miller's father, at this place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
COOL SPRINGS.

Little Miss Iva Dennis, who has
been quite sick, is improving.
Misses Emma Scott, Corinne and
Thelma Dennis; Messrs Frewin
Chinn, Erley Taylor and Beckham
Wilson attended the double wedding
at the Presbyterian Church in Lit
tie Bend, Saturday night. w.
Mr.. Walter Scott and sons, Charlie
and Archie OF Jasonville. Ind. visit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
MRS. BURNS ENTERTAINs
LITTLE FOLKS

Mrs o. T. Burns entertained a
number of the little folks Of this
city. at her home on Clay Street,
Wednesday afternoon, from 3 to 8,
with a party. in honor of her little
visitors. Miss Marion and Master
James Burns. OF Owensboro. Games
were played. refreshments were serv-
ed and an enjoyable time spent by the
fifty-three guests.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
COOPERATIVE WORKERS
ARE ON FIRING LINE

The organization committee and
workers of Hartford and surrounding
territory. in interest of the Dark To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton, held a good meeting at the
court house here last Saturday. An
extensive and intensive campaign was
planned for and good results are ex-
pected to accrue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to all of our friends who so
kindly and willingly rendered as
sistance in the recent illness and
death of our beloved wife and moth
err. DR.. ]. w, TAYLOR,
and Family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Dewitt Williams and
little daughter, Ellen Lorene, of
Pittsburg, Ca, and Mrs. j. T.
Thomas. of Chattanooga, Tenn, who
motored to this city and spent about
ten days with Mr. Williams parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Williams. and
other relatives, have returned to
their homes They We're accompa-
MED by Mr.. Williams sister, Mrs Il.
d. Turley, of Chicago, ILL.,, who, with
Mr.. Turley and their little son. Ed
ward have also been visiting here.
She will return to Hartford within
the next few days. Mr.. Turley has
returned to his duties in Chicago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
published without permission. }

Mrs. Ollie Schrickle and little
daughter, Margaret, who had been
visiting Mrs. Schrickle's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. s. e. Bennett, and other
relatives In and near this city, dur
ing the past few weeks, returned to
their home in Decatur, Ala. satur-
day. hi
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
ORCHESTRA RENDERS
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM

An orchestra composed of young
people of the Third Baptist Church
of Greensboro, with Prof. A. p.
Thomas, director. rendered pro-
gram at the hartford High Scnool
Monday evening to a fair sized au-
dience. The recital was much APP
preciated and highly recommended.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Mrs. A. e. Pate and daughter, Miss
Martha Caroline and Miss Anna Rhea
Carson, city. left Monday morning
for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, Jeff Watterson. in Ashley. ILL.,,
after which they went to st. Louis.
where they purchased fall goods for
the firm of Carson & Co. Miss Car
son is expected to return home today.
while Mrs, Pate and Miss Martha will
visit Mr. Pate's brothers, Messrs. l..
A. and Grove Pate, in Sesser, H., be-
fore returning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
BASEBALL BRIEFS
AND FOUL STRIKES

Beaver Dam defeated Island Sun
day by to 3. The chief feature of
the game was the superb pitching of
Jake Stevens for the Beavers, getting
II striks-outs to his credit. He fan
ned the hard-hitting "Puzz" Rogers
in the last inning with two men on
the path Dossett did the receiving for
the Beavers. Bates, Bates and Troll
lenger composed the battery for the
Islanders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
FARM LOANS

We are in position to promptly
procure loans on desirable farm
lands. situated in Daviess and ad-
joining counties, on 40 years time
with liberal prepayment privileges.
Interest SO. Loans under govern
ment supervision.
l.. p. TANNER.
116k w. End St., Greensboro.
For loans in Ohio county see Judge
Jno. b. Wilson. Hartford. Ky. 5t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
PERSONAL NEWS
AND SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr.. Charlie Leach and little son,
C. A.. city, attended the funeral and
burial of Mrs. Noble Craig, at Graham
Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Mr.. James A. Tate has sold his in
terest in the restaurant operated by
he and his brother, Sam Tate. at
Rockport, and has, with Mrs Tate,
moved to Hartford temporarially.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Mr.. Burke Zimmerman, who has
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor and other relatives
in this city for the past several days,
will return to his home in Louisville
today. He will be accompanied by
his aunt, Miss Eva Taylor, who, with
young Zimmerman and his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Zimmerman. will
leave tomorrow for two weeks mo-
tor trip to Washington, Philadel-
phia. Atlantic City and Niagara
Falls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
HARTFORD OHIO FRIDAY 49, 1922

Besides her parents. Rev. and Mrs
G.. n. Hamilton, she is survived by
two sisters and six brothers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Or. Patterson, probably one of the
best known men in Kentucky, was
born at Glasgow, Scotland, March 26,
1888. He received his baccalaureate
degree at Hanover College, Indiana.
in 1855: his master of arts there in
1859, and an honorary philosophic
doctorate from that institution in
1875. All of the leading universities
in the country have since then confer
red on him their honorary doctor
of letters" From 1869 to 1910 he
occupied the presidency of Kentucky's
larg st universities, being president
emeritus of Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky State University from the lat
ter date until his death. His renown
as writer is equal to that of his
fame as a college president, being an
occasional contributor to the Scot
fish American at New York and edi-
torial writer for the Louisville Cour-
Ter Journal. He was fellow Of the
Royal History Society OF Great Brit
ain and a member of the Society of
Antiquaries. Scotland. Ever since
his graduation he has been trustee
of Hanover College. Many cosmopo-
Titan clubs claim his membership. He
was a member of the Ellison Club. Of
Louisville; Beta Theta Pi Chapter at
New York, and the Authors Club Of
London. DR.. Patterson, during his
career. delivered innumerable COM
mencement addresses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and chill
dren, Marguerite and Joe of Stone.
KY. arrived in Hartford Sunday af-
ternoon, to attend the funeral and
burial OF Mr.. Taylor's mother. Mrs.
]. w. Taylor, Monday. Mr.. Taylor
will return home today, while
Mrs. Taylor and the children will re-
main for ten days visit with rela-
tives in this city, and Fordsville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Hartford's regular team was idle
both Saturday and Sunday, but will
play Utica Saturday and the Owensbo-
ro Dodgers Sunday afternoon, next,
both games starting at o'clock. A
double-up with the McHenry Males
tics and Riversiders is promised in
these games and stiff lineup will
greet the fans in what ought to prove
as good as any staged during the
season;
The Beavers are to have Morgan
town at Beaver Dam, Sunday and a
good game is assured for the fans
who attend.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Hartford's Juniors went to Hor-
ton Sunday for a game with the team
of that place. Due to agitation and
too much unrest, the game broke.up
during the eighth inning in a strike
which bids fair to last during the re-
mainder of the season. The River
side youngsters were leading in
markers by the comfortable margin of
IL to when the strike edict went
into effect.
Woodring. York and Shuts worked
for the Hartford Juniors. The Hor-
ton battery was not reported to US.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
LONGTIME HEAD
OF u. OF K. DIES
DIR. Jas. X. Patterson For 40 Years
Chief Of States Lead
ing School.

Lexington. KY, Aug. 15-Dr.
James Kennedy Patterson, SO, pres
ident emeritus of the University of
Kentucky, died late this evening at
his home on the university campus.
He was president of the university
from 1869 to 1910, forty-one years,
said to be the longest period of Jac-
tive service of any college president
in the history of the United States.
DR.. Patterson, though in a weak
ened condition for the last several
years due to his advanced age, was
i'll before his death only a few weeks.
His life was despaired of during
previous illness several months ago,
but he rallied. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made. He is
survived by his brother, Walter X.
Patterson, of Lexington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simplificd
BY INNS DROWN

q. l have been told that n play
er's caddic may not enter a hazard
while the player is playing from
one. Ia this prohibited in the rules?
A. There is nothing in the rules
to proven: such, but clubs ns a rule
discourage such practice. since 1t
increases tho liability OF leaving un-
covered heel prints In tho hazard
especially In sand traps.
.. Where ball accidentally rolls
off n tee after player has teed IL
up again IL the player has already
taken his stance?
: A. No, there Is no penalty wheth-
or the player has taken his stance or
not.
.. May player move a rock that
is partly buried IL his ball stops say
within few inches OF II?
"a. II the rock Is buried enough
so that II would be considered nxed
In It's position. II can not be moved.
There can. OF course. he no arbitrary
rule 10 say just when a rock could
be considered fixed or not.
o. where two players arc playing
as partners against two others. an,,
one knocks his partners ball nearer
the hole. can the ball be played from
where IL stops?
a. No. II must be replaced
q. What tx II "kickcrs' handIca %
a. handicap medal competition
In which each player Is permitted
To select his own handicap in an ef-
Tort 10 give him a net score Az near
az possible TO a winning number
secretly selected by the committee
between two announced limits OF
course. tho player must select and
announce his handicap In advance of
starting from the FIRST tee.
or any golf rules puzzle you. write
lnis Brown. care OF our Sporting De-
partment. enclosing stamped return
cnvclopc)
&c. 1922. SOL Me,zscrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
-FOUR $4,000 STAKES TO
Be RUN IN TWO MONTHS
Prcakness, Kentucky Derby,
Belmont and Championship
Cup for 3-Year-Olds.

NEW YORK. April 9-For the first
time in American turf history, four
stakes of $4,000 each are opcn to
3-year-old bluebloods. and will he
run within the two months Of the
summer racing season. They are the
Preakness, Kentucky Derby. Belmont
and Championship Cup.
Unfortunately, since the Preakness
ana the Kentucky Derby will be run
on IN" same day. no horse may enter
Tor all four. But the Championship
Cup. Instituted this year and to be
held at i.atonia after the other three
nav" been settled will provide on
portunity for the winners OF the other
three events to decide the Issue of
which Is the hest American 3-ycar-
old OF the year. Accordingly. the
i"ur races should decide conclus!vc-
~ The Championship claims advanced
by owners Of the favorites in the
earlier races
Zen Blocks wonder. Norwich. is
not eligible for the belmont. Consc-
uucniiy, II VIII be possible for him
to win only two OF the big events.
,Ihose who have watched him work
| heiieNe he will win the Derby.
Whether he does or not. he will go
after the Championship Gun at La
tonia.
IL was at first suggested that the
fourth 350,000 stake should he only
Tor horses that finished among the
hrst four in the rreakness or Derby
fhen 1t was announced that the Bel
| mont would also be worth $4,000
ana wOuld he run on June 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
RIFLE ASSOCIATION OPEN
TO EVERY SCHOOL YOUTH
Can Become Members, With
Right to Shoot for
decoration.

Those of us who are followers of
the sport Of shooting. and who are
now grown men. have a great many
memories Of DAYS Of sport with the
rife when we wcr" young enough to
go bare-footod. This apple. partic-
,ilnrly to those men who were for
tnnrt" enough 10 have spent their
hoyh""d-or part 81 II at Ieast-in
tho country. Days when they tramp
cd many miles through woods and
feds in search OF rabbits. squirrels
and the like. come hack to them in
retrospect when the subject OF rifles
or shooting is brought M.
man who was born and brought
up In the city. however. doesn't have
such glowing memories, for his mas
Culine desire for firearms was to
some extent smothcred by an Inabil-
itN 10 find place to shoot. To he
sure. good r.any boys whose par
cnts owned thcir own homes, found
snort Of sort In smas hing Jumps Of
coal. and miscellaneous bottles In the
cellar. with accompanying damage To
| the walls and ceiling and some dam
age to the shooter himself. Boys
| who were not so situated could onl,
| find an outlet Of their activities ir
this direction by potting the neigh.
bors cat from the back window, with
an air rife.
During the last few years thcr,
has grown up an organized intcres
in promoting shooting among schoo
boys and aside from the recognized
benefits TO the hoy. in tho way OF In
creased nerve control and menta
training. the war has demonstrate,
conclusively that training Of THU
kind is extremely valuable.
The National Rife Association an,
the Winchester Junior Rifle Corp
have been very active in promoting
school-boy shooting along the line
OF organized competition between
teams representing various schools
nri trophies arc given TO BIO won b.
the schools through these compcti
lions.
II IA now possible for my schoo
hoy 10 Join tho National Rino Asso
citation ns n Junior member and ahoo
for the junior mnrksmnn decoration
II Il Is NOT poasibio TO hnvo hia shoot
ing supervised by nm official y. II. !
Judge, any rine club official, hig
Z. school principal, SCOTT mnstor or tn
father OF tho boy, may certify u,
scorer.
There In no cost To Joining tito wir
), ehoster Junior Rina Corps or TO shoe
: for iis medals.
!. Tho low cost OF membership an
q tho permission TO shoot for effici,
government dsecratiens las proys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
RICHMOND ATHLETES To
HELP TIGERS IN MEET
ormer J. NJ. H, S. Boys De.
pended On for Fork
mon Clash

',a. - me Times Dispatch
.E.-AN.'ilsN-SiDNEY Va. Apru
:o'ner w.a---s Of IN John
.s-s4l a.Sh SchooI colors wilI
's'.Ht ~ freshmen class o,
- y ;'dsa-> .1--y College &, -hsj,
tcal rack meet Win ro-.. ,:r',.,
Ai-'zfT acs 1---y which w!l ~ hslJ
tors Jn1a Monday afternoon
oAta EoHady ass dev.,op-d =
>Rf"As VERSATILE sQuat - e1-ru4-.
'4'h ihe Cadets. and me Tiger fresh
E4en a:+ confident ot -sty1,ysrg ~
c+tea; s2-e--G in Lask-,bau
u iilnrstip +'.-- MAJ IN .-a,r
John NarshsI ia, year. win r.,.
resent - TiEers in n. lo0.yar1
oash he '-0-Eart hurdle. and III.
f.oi-pui Se.Tss. wul lake par; IN
ne ''h-yafd rla ne mile run and
Tie nrpsG jlup while Tyson q, En-.
ier.d = th+ .2c.yard dash.
Tr2'Vr :ur ;b= team w-y. h,ls
curing ne latter part OF iast ny
$40 Coach Eo-nty expressed ntruse,:
- beng .!ra!y pleased Vim tn.
:eTin sh'"n i% ne -ou,htui Tigers.
re = working - ..--sts5lFs. tracy
q 'nato: spg-. g Han 9der-Sldn-y
Sao = : lyon t.s- lower class that
- - o-p.nh!nr for = .a-ge pay, o.
ais tnaitrisi -n4 names 81 several
tT"cE enc seldmsn - prep srhoo!
fs're appear ~ ta+ entries - M
Fo-E Union 'n@e:, one o. the mos,
prominent btiaz wIl,s star pole
Tsalte- 'or Augusta Military Acat.
envy last year
Tns complete list ., entries is az
follows
lgo-ysrd Edmund. ana
H-aunirRsnip.
2.o-,era dab Edrnunds and r..
tpn
s''-ssrd ds'h- Edrnynds and bed
larer
tsJ-ya'd run- s"lvsEe.
L'ile rgu-S.lyage
.2o-ysrd hufd!es-white and
Hisrsinssai2.
jsrOad ..mp--Seivage and Haller
y ~ !ginp-Haiisr and WAils.
i'rIa WINS
Srat-pIt W.lNs and BANKING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
DEMPSEY WILLS BOUT
IS REPORTED ARRANGED
Match Is Said to Be Fixed for
Labor Day in Jersey
City.
WILL FIGHT TWELVE uo,,.D.
Frank Flournoy, MATCHMAKER NJ
ciarcd to Have Pr0miacd Ch,m,,o,
Guarantee "f s2OO,O0O, ana s.s'.
900 to the Negro.
by United News.1


NEW YORK. April s.-The match
between Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills the New Orleans negro, for
the heavyweight championship. which
mas been on the cards ever since
wills knocked out Kid Norfolk, is
reported TO have been arranged by
Frank Flournoy. the matchmaker of
Madison Square Garden, to take place
on Labor Day. In the Richard
Stadium at Boylc'a Thirty AcrcsF
Jersey City. They will fight twelve
rounds To no-decision.
The bowl accommodates 10000 per
sons. but the maximum admission
price is now fixed by law at SIS in
stead OF tho $50 top price, which was
paid by thousands to see the Demp-
sey- Carpenter contest, and there
fore Flournoy does not expect 10 pay
Dempsey aud Wills anything Tx.
the aggregate price OF 100000 which
Tex Rickard paid Dempsey and the,
F'rcnchman. In fact. Fivurnoy liz
said TO have promised Dempsey n
guarantee of 100000. and wills is
understood To be willing to night for
10000 or s25.OU0. hoping to land tho
title by knockout.
VIII Not Deny Report.
Flournoy and Jack kcarnS. man
agcr for Dempsey. both refused 10
confirm the report. hut It was signih-
cant that neither would they deny
IL. Richard is said to be out o. the
deal. but as Richard owns some
equity I'm the Stadium IL .s expected
that when the fine work OF promo
tion begins Tex will be found at his
desk strummnE the many sensitive
political wires leading into the Of
flee OF tho Jersey Boxing Commission
and beyond into the highest admin
istrativc circles OF the State.
| Dempsey sails for England on
Tuesday aboard tho Auuitania. and
| IL Is possible that he VIII sign tho
agreement before showing or. wills
has been ready to sign up any time
| for almost any price ut all. but he
! "a challenger with so strong claim
upon Dcmpsey's attention. Wills APP
parcntly decided TO let the public de-
mand the match and Fiournoy has
now decided that MIR. Public must be
appeascd, although the Silly night
I as not been disturbed much by any
c.amor for this bout.
| bout IL Now Favored.
| Tho New Jersey site lis apparently
/ the only possible location in tho
world rs the match wouldn't draw
much money in my other country.
1nd no other place In America seems
willing to tolerate the spectacle