davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-26

who are home from school for the
Christmas vacation: Miss Marion
Reid. Miss Jeanne Koontz. Miss Muriel
Barnes. Miss Virginia Miller, Miss
Frances Esterly. Miss Octavia O'Neil,
Miss Corinne Smith and Miss Gather
inc Cushing
The guests were limited to intimate
friends of the hostess and guest of
honor.
Mrs Holmes Meae Will entertain the
members of her sewing club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Lincoln
stret.
Mrs. Clayton Kline will be hostess to
the members of her sewing club
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NIcDanieIs will
give a New Years eve party Sunday
at their home.
The guests will include:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomlinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Elmore
Mrs. Henry Forsgren
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Pitts
burg, Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Glover
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sipp
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Prater
Mr.. Lawrence Pontius. Minneapolis.
inn.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Tamblyn had guests for
dinner Christmas day at the Nelson
home.
The guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. d. ].
Tamblyn, of Kansas City; Mrs. H IS
Thomas. Oakland. CAL; Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. 5. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. John a
Nelson. Mrs. Ora Woody. Mrs ARA
Clark, Miss Marietta Thomas. of Oak
land. Cal: Miss Vera Tamblyn, Mr.
Gordon Lancaster and Jean Maurine
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs NJ w Watson will
entertain at cards this evening at their
home on Fillmore street compli-
mentary to Mrs. Watsons sisters. Miss
Grace Wegener and Miss Lou Ann
Wegener. of Springfield. Ill.
The party will include;
The Misses Wegener
Mr.. and Mrs. james Lippitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Strawn
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Crow
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stewart
Mr.. Virgil Lawrence
Mr. Irving Vincent
Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Kiene entertained
with a family dinner sunday at their
home.
Covers were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. kiene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kiene. and
son. Maxwell
MIS- AuuAt -Ad2NMEAA-
Mr.. Edward Mitchell
Afr. Hugh kiene-
Mr.. Thomas Kiene.
Mr.. Ralph kiene.
Mr.. Louis Kiene.f
Mr.. and Mrs Kiene-
Air- and Mrs Kiene also had dinner
guests for Christmas day. The guests
were: Mrs. Julia Kiene and daughters.
Betty and Oracle Lou. and Miss VOL
colt
X = y
THERE'S \ MAN IN OUR TOWN
Whom everyone knows-Col- Chas
L. Mitchell He not only faces the
prospect OF losing his military title due
to the change in state administration
soon but he stands a good chance OF
losing a little of the holiday confidence
usually granted a man in matters OF
business-es specialy when il is the
business in which he is engaged.
Mrs. Mitchell ordered from her hus-
'and's plant a set of unusually at
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-26
NEED MORE THAN LOOKS

Thirty Per Cent of Chorus Girls
Converts. and Cake Eaters Who
Wait Until the Show Is Over Are
Out of Luck.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-26
No orth Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
PetrO's drug store. dial Miss Eleanor
KimbaII. 2-3l94 before 10 O'Clock or af-
ter ?. Other hours dial 1881.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
WILL HOLD MISSION
AIRY CONFERENCES IN
COUNTY THIS WEEK

C. p Hedges, missionary who re-
Gently returned from Africa and Mrs.
Emma Scott Carter Of Paris, district
secretary Of the Women's Missionary
work of the Christian Church ar
rived in Mexico Monday and will
spend the rest of the week holding
missionary conferences in various
parts of the county. They were to
60 to Macedonia Monday evening but
were unable to do SO on account OF
the rain. Tuesday evening they will
hold conference in Benton City.
They viii be accomapnied by Mrs. M.
is. Carter, county superintendent Of
the work, ]. H. Stidham, district sup
erintendent and the Rev. F. w. Em-
erson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
Long For Senator

rnent supply was exhausted, which
occurred in 1919. The sugar crop
then passed into the hands Of specu-
lators and sugar went sky high.
Why did congress refuse this auth
ority To the president? Because II
was then under the control OF the
Republican party and jim Reed, who
were 100 intent on destroying Wilson
and All his works, 10 see the need
for any thing. They ignored slf of
The presidents suggestions for curb
ing proateers and adopted none Of
their own.
We admit that the farmer was
shamefully robbed ii 1890, but what
did Reed and THE Republican congress
ldo to prevent i'm
Long For Senator Committee.
dit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
WILL PLANT
BIG ORCHARD
NEAR MEXICO

Ten years ago Omar D. Gray Of
Sturgeon, stopped over in Mexico be-
tween trains on his way to the James,
town exposition. w. W. Pollock saw
him and said: @Gray ] can buy that
thirty acres of land for you now on
the east and south Of the city ceme-
terry adjoining the city limits Of Mex
ieo." Gray asked the price and told
Pollock to buy the land and Gray has
owned it since.
Mr.. Gray has just finished setting
out this summer on this ground 513
peach, pear and apple trees. This
fall he will put in 100 cherry trees
and 10000 strawberry, raspberry and
blackberry plants. He is negotiating
now with eastern nurseries and will
put out several hundred nut trees
pecans, walnut and hickory nut trees.
1t is Mr.. Gray's intention to put 25
acres of this land in nuts, berries and
fruit and save five acres for a chicken
ranch.
The horticultural department of
the State University is to assist Mr..
Gray is developing this enterprise
Gray says he would rather go crazy
over something of this kind than
play golf or get too excited over pol
itics because he says although he
may not get much benefit out Of
this project it may prove Of value to
someone in the future
Kelly Wilkerson, the nurseryman,
is devoting most Of his time these
days to the orchard planting on this
plat of ground. Kelly says he will
be taking orders soon for berries for
delivery next year and the years fol-
lowing. And Gray smiles as he calls
this his outdoor hobby.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

SPECIAL:
We make this appearance in answer
to the call Of the Intelligencer, who, ii
seems, wants to play Hamlet to our
Polonius, The Intelligencer's Ghost
walker, tries to bolster Up the Reed
attack on the food administration. BY
linking together wheat and sugar.
The thing won't work for this reason:
Congress-, before the war closed, iii
.l9le, IT ths request of president Will
SON guaranteed The price Of the 1919
crop of wheat, which guarantee car.
ried wheat control in 4 limited sense,
through to July, 1920, but congress,
IN 1919. efter the war vas over, re-
fused to anthorixe the president to
purchase the Cuban sugar crop, then
on tbe market Sugar control there's
fcge, expired As soon al the govern
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
TO Be
ON FEDERAL
PRIMARY ROAD.

Hearings of the State Highway
Commission will be held in jefferson
City July 25-27 at which time COM
plants or requests for changes of
the routes Of the $500 miles Of the
State primary road system may be
made. The routes Of the system were
announced by the commission We'd
nesday.
The commission also announced the
route of 1900 miles of additional
federal primary roads," an inter-
state connecting system under the
federal aid law. The federal roads
follow the routes of the secondary
roads connecting with through roads
in adjoining states. Mexico; War
rensburg, Higginsville, Marshall,
tSedalia, Jefferson City and Moberly
are among the cities which will have
direct connection on a primary fed
eral road with this main cross-state
highway from Kansas City to st.
Louis. This federal road through
Mexico meets the state primary road
at Moberly and New Florence.
The Federal primary goes through
McCredie but Fulton is on only a de-
signated road.
Various routes for the st. Louis
Kansas City highway were suggested
but after much investigation it was
found that the only economic and
practical location of the st. Louis to
Kansas City route is the straightest
possible location along the center line
of population passing through or
near st. Charles, Danville, Fulton,
Columbia, Boonville, Sweet Springs
to Kansas City with primary connec-
tions with Mexico, Jefferson City,
Moberly, Sedalia, Marshall, Warrens-
burg and Higginsville from this des-
ignation. A location on that route
can be had that will be shorter by
more than fifteen miles than any
other that may be obtained elsewhere
and the route will serve more pop
ulation than any other one road that
could be selected.
The basis on which the primary
system was adopted was the most dir
ect routes between the chief centers
of population, saving mileage and
serving the greatest number Of peo-
Pile. Each road is to be known by a
number andis to be of high type con-
struction as the traffic demands.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
FULTON COAL MINERS
DECIDE TO RESUME
vrnUK ATT ONCE

The coal miners at Fulton held
another meeting Thursday night and
decided to go back to work as they
did not think it fair to the mine op-
orators to place restrictions on them
as to the disposition of the coal. The
miners struck early in the week as
protest against the coal being
shipped to other points and as an
expression of their sympathy with
the striking union coal miners. This
will mean that the A. P. Green Conn
pany of Mexico will be able to get
the large shipments it had ordered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY MINERS QUIT WORK
AT FIILTON WEDNESDAY

The 140 coal miners employed in
the Fulton mines have stopped work
Wednesday and the walkout has caus-
ed considerable concern and uneas-
mess. Ray Blount, representing the
miners and Walter Harris, one of the
operators, say that the Fulton people
will not be affected by the action OF
the miners, as all institutions would
be supplied with needed coal. They
said that the action of the miners was
a protest against the operators ship
ping coal to other cities. The Fulton
miners are no affiliated with the
United Mine Workers of America.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
pe6es chInch Burs.

The chinch bugs, which are 90
numerous in Shelby County this sea-
son, are finding poor picking in some
corn fields, having run up against a
variety Of corn that either does not
tickle their palates or else grows
faster than they can eat it. 1t is the
White Democrat variety brought into
the county by the Farm Bureau from
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Jersey county, Illinois IN most cases
the fields have been planted innied-
lately adjacent to wheat fields, where
the bugs have made easy access to
them. The corn has very healthy
color and is making splendid show
ing. 1t has a high-developed root
system and grows merrily along in
spite Of the chinch bugs feeding upon
Il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Donohue and
daughter, Eleanor and Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Welton. Of Chicago have re-
turned home after weeks visit with
Mrs. Donohue,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Miller. The trip was made in
an automobile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
DEATHS

Eph Hughes, retired farmer and
stOel1man, who had lived in Mexico
many years, died Saturday, July 9th
in Pomona, Calf, where he has been
residing for the last II years. Mr..
Hughes was IS years old and had
many old friends here who will re-
gret to learn Of his death.
He came to Audrain county from
Kentucky. He leaves wife and the
following children to mourn his
death: Will and Ed Hughes of Chi
cago; Mrs. C, c. IHill of Roswell, N.
NJ; Mrs. Mark Given, of Audrain
county; and Robert Hughes of San
Francisco.
Mr.. Hughes was member of the
Baptist church and a good Christian
and man who had host of friends
here. The Ledger joins in extending
sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

"a Dollar saved, is Dollar earn
ed" Save several Of them, by buying
your piano now. See ad on page 9
TAYLOR MUSIC CO.
de- wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mrs. N. w. Harding Of south Of
Fulton came to Mexico Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Grover
Wright. She was accompanied by
her small grandson, Harold Wright.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

A book on rectal diseases will be
sent free for the asking, if you mem
tion this paper. Ask for it. Address
DIR. p. H. BELL, 1928 Central Ma
tional Bank Building, 7th and Olive
Sts., st. Louis, Mo.
13-tf Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Crockett Harrison, Jr., Of Fulton,
who recently underwent an operation
at the Audrain Hospital returned
home Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Miss Sara Burinan, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Jack Denser, re-
turned to her home in Kansas City
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ovens Adams and DR..
and Mrs. G. S. Adams and family left
Monday morning for a visit in Pom
tiac, Ill,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Anthony Clark Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is the guest Of her father,
Roy McEfresh Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

M. H. Painter, who has been very
i'll for some time, was somewhat bet
ter Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Those who have membership lists
Of the Long For Senator Club should
turn them into the secretary at once,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Glen Squires suffered badly
bruised arm when he was knocked
down by q car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mrs. M. H. 0ffutt of Fulton spent
the weekend with relatives in Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

eGorge Kellehlas ii in Higgens-
vile on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

carefully given to practically all po-
tatoes in this section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

SUBSCRIBE ron TIVE LELGER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
SENATOR ". kls BOWKER
OF Nevada, Vernon CO., Candi-
date for the Democratic nom
nation for Supreme Judge
for one of the two positions
to be filled In Division No. 2.
BOWKER

Senator Bowlser is known al over
Ahe State as being one Of the ablest
Iawyers in the State, . good Degn-
ocrat and well fitted III every way for
this Important position.
HE made i fine record in the State
Senate, and, ID the last legislature,
led the fght against the vicious leg
islation and high tax program of the
present Republican Administration
His record entities him W the fav-
0rable considerAtion of the Demo-
cratic voters al the Primary august
1st. W.T. Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

A'iS AsSfs AdAih ~. WliSAI AlSu
Sunday while on a vacation in Can
ada, according to word which was re-
ceived in st. Louis. Mr.. Wright was
go years old and was connected with
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
His death will be learned of with re-
gret by his friends in Mexico who be-
came acquainted with him when he
conducted meetings here.
A. w. Collins died at his home 313
N. Craig Street at 10:40 Sunday
night. Mr.. Collins was born in Mays
vile, KY, May Is, 1889 and came to
Missouri with his family in 1889 and
has been a resident of Mexico since
that time. He served with the Union
army during the four years of the
Civil War.
He is survived by the following
children; Mark, Ira, Alvia, Byron,
Emery, Percy and Bessie and three
granddaughters, Pauline, Flavius and
Mineola, all ofwhom live in Mexico
and vicinity. Mrs. Collins died four
years ago.
During his long life in Mexico, Mr..
Collins made a number Of friends
who will learn Of his death with re-
gret. In his business and home life
he proved himself a man who has al
ways ready to help others and he will
be greatly missed.
The Ledger extends sympathy to
the bereaved relatives.
The pallbearers were: w. T.
Keath, George Clark ]. B. Bodkin,
T. T. Turley, S. M. Locke, Logan
Kidd.
The funeral service will be at the
home at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

A Chance to Save Hundreds of Dollars
You need piano in your home the bet
terment Of the family demands it. Music in
the home makes the home. A Piano or Play
er Piano will bring hours, days months and
years of pleasure and entertainment to every
member of the family.
Your opportunity to put that new piano
in your home at half price, or less, or at big
discount, or to exchange your old wornout in
/. strument for the new modern Piano, rich in
tone, beautiful in finish, is right now. You
will pay hundreds of dollars more later on
than you win pay if you buy now.
Terms as Low as Sc Month
By paying SIS to $40 down, if you do not
care to pay all cash, you can arrange to have
your payments extended over year or two
years time--$5 to $40 or more monthly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
MOVEMENT TO GIVE OPERA
IN ENGLISH WINS SUPPORT
Twenty-Five States Now Interested
Others Expected to Follow

Chicago, March 3.-(By A. PD-
An opera in English movement. orig
mating in Chicago several months ago.
now bids fair to become national. said
an announcement today by Mrs. Arch
ibald Freer. of Chicago, chairman Of
the Opera in Our Language Founda
ton, Inc. Twenty-Five States have
become interested and the other twenty
three are expected to further the enter
prise.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick is
actively sponsoring it and is treasurer
of the David Bisohnm Memorial Fund,
Inc. the proceeds of which will be de-
voted to production in America OF Eng.
lish opera. IT is hoped that the foun-
dation will offer stnce Tor American
composers. poets and artists.
American music depends u:on the
American composer" the announcement
says. without our composer, we must
style ourselves a nation of music Dor.
rowers. not makers. However. our
composer does exist, but exist" only he
does not live. To enable him to live
and write, TO publish and present bis
works, are part OF the objectives OF the
! foundation.'
One suggestion the foundation cup
ports is to establish stock company
to tour annually. producing American
opera. the entire net proceeds 10 b"
| devoted toward the cause, thereby fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

province for more than forty years.
On ali sides IL heard discussions OF
the Antigonish mystery. The coming
OF the New York scientist Is frausht
with utmost tigniAcance. opening a
wide field of speculation as to the sig
nihcance 6f ths strange happenings.
ekeptics are changing their views. as
they now realise the story is no news.
paper stunt, and the Interest OF such .
di6niAed body as the American lnsti-
tute has given the mystery new i'm
Under the auspices Of the Halifax
Herald 4 party is being made. mp. to &C.
company DR.. Prince. It Will inciude
a local scientist. a detective OF the
Halifax force and press representa-
tives. with the possibility OF others
joining. Hundreds are eager to assist
In the probe. .
The party will travel by train to An
tisonish, where they will drive IN
sleighs over the twenty five miles o.
snow filled highways to the isolated
village down on the county lines. The
house remains o. It was the morning
after the night OF horror when thirty.
eight fires bIeakipg out during the
night mystif1ed and bamed the SIX
watchers and resulted In the MacDcn'
aid family desertins their home with a
VOW never to return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

nishing a double service-that Of actu.
ally producing opera in English as well
as earning money with which to fur.
thcr ii. a b,
The following are the State chair.
men of the organization: W. Otto
Micssner, Wisconsin Byron T.. Cocncy,
Montana: Robert e. McCutchan. In
diana: Mrs. james J. Read. Arkansas: !:
Mrs. J. +. Bird. South Dakota: Mrs.
Nanctte D. Paul, District Of Columbia {:
Miss Nellie NJ. Gould. Buffalo. \. y. /;
Mrs. J. E., Loop. Tennessee: Mrs. H.
O. Havemeyer, New York City; Charles
W. Cadman, California; Mrs. +. J..
Carson, Texas; DR.. Charles l.. Seeger,
Jr.. New York Mrs. Cora G. Lewis,
Kansas; Mrs. c. A. Shawhan, Ala.
bama Mrs. Frank n. Ashworth, Flor.
ida : Mrs. Thomas l.. johnson. Ohio I;
Mrs. Charles 3. Peterson. Illinois |;
Robert W. Bingham. Kentucky; Mrs.
II. G. Godfray, Minnesota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
TAX ALL PROPERTY,
n. ]. BOARD URGES
Owners Of New Houses May
Even Have to Pay
Arrears
COURT RULING TO CUT RATE

srectoi Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger
Trenton. March 3.-Following' the
decision Of the Supreme Court setting
aside the law Of 1920 exempting from
taxes for five years dwellings erected
between October /. 1920, and October
/. 1922, the State Board Of Taxes and
Assessment. through its secretary.
Frank ID. Schroth. today advised all
county tax boards to Immediately rc.
store to the taxable ratables all build.
ings erected under that law.
The county boards arc asked TO tax
new dwellings the same as other prop
erty and to include them in the amount
on which local as well as county and
State rates are struck.
in the event that any assessor has
neglected to show the valuation Of the
property exempted under this law the
county boards must ascertain the value
and include it in the ratables. so that
no property shall escape taxation.
The tax rates are to be struck by
the county boards between March and
10. and the board declared it hoped
the decision Of the court would not in
any way delay the striking Of tho rates
and their submission tn the State Tax
Department Immediately.
The State Tax Board has not rs yet
taken up the matter ns to whether
properties exempted under the act will
now have to pay tax arrears.
Atlantic City. March 3.--1nstead OF
having tax rate Of trlfle higher
! than the S334 Of last year shore
/ pronerty owners will in nll prob
| ability. have rate somewhat lower
/ than that figure. That has been brought
about through the Supreme Court deci
sion regarding new dwellings.
/ Assessors in this dist rict did not take
these properties into consideration when
going over the city, nor did the City
Commissioners figure on any revenue
from this source when preparing the
budget. Special efforts were made ir
preparing the list Of municipal expendi
lures for the new fiscal year TO climi,
nate. or reduce, every item possible tc
avoid. so fnr as was possible, any in
crease in the rate.
With the new properties now payin,
taxes the city's needed revenue will bl
raised at Il reduced rather than higher
tax rate.
One OF the assessors estimated tina
the ruling will affect more than 1O0(
property owners and that the ratable
will be increased by some So 3,O00, 900
This. added to increased assessment
on old properties. will show total !,
ratables approximately $4,000, ,0O'
greater than last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
GIRL, IS, ACCUSES MAN, SIS
Church Deacon Involved In Charge
Of ILLEGAL Operation
Woodstock

Woodstock, =. b., March 3.-1By
A. PD--W. D. Keith, church deacon.
Councillor Of the town Of Hartland and
Us t,rst mayor, was sstts.ea oh last nisht
utory ofense against a fifteen year. old
girl.
Leah Farnham, the complainant. al
legged that her relations with Keith,
while she lived at his home In the alb
sence Of Mrs. Keith, had resulted in
the performance Of an illegal operation.
Keith is sixty-fve years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
SCIENTIST ON way
TO BATTLE GHOST
Dr.. Prince or for Halifax to
Descend on AntlgonIsh
County Spook
SET SO FIRES IN MIGHT

Special Dispatch 10 Eve~'~0 PssHe LEDGER
Halifax. n. g.. March 3.--Atuch In.
terest attaches to the arrival Of Or.
Walter Franklin Prince. representing
the American Institute Of Scientific
Research. who is due In Halifax Ia.
morrow en- route TO Caledonia Mills.
the scene Of the weirdess happenings
that have stirred the people of this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Chinese Ciil Service -s,Ap.MsEvo

A ND how much it would add to the
n grace of living il judges were
poets:
~ don't approve Of your evil ways.
Two hundred dollars and ninety days"
Or II the motorcycle policeman hailed
YOU with:
"You IRE going too fast You hadn't
ort.
Here's ii summons to the Spceders'
Court"
IJOw much more poetic would be the
i Il marriage service:
Take this woman,
Take this man,
Try to be happy
II you can
And IL DEGREES for divorces were
handed down In this fashion:
1.-Two by twO.
Please don't crowd.
Now you're divorced
DON'T CHEER 50 LOUD"