davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30


NEW YORK COUNTY.
HECHTMAN. Joseph, and Benjamin
Stapholz-New System Dress Co.,
Inc: May I. 1922. 2s................. 1904 OF
INTERBORnUGH RAPID TRAN
SIT COT. csrty; April H. 1922. 5000
EASTMAN, Simon, and solomon
b. s. Frekine; May as.ioio. -. 1912
SILvERSTEfN. Max. ct ai.-Mor-
ris Plan Co., ". "; Sept. 2s, 1920 2I1.30
T.. X. FROMERT CO., Inc.ZStuyve-
SAINT Co.. Noy. 30 1921. f.......... 1876
SAMPLER. ADA MO. Grimmer;
sept Is. ln32 ................... 2.496.os
NURSES oUTFITTING AssocIA-
TION)-O. Grimmer; Sept. Is, 1899 $4,000
RIKER 4 HEGEMAN COL. Roth:
Jan. rs, 1917. lT................,.... a,132.30
WALSH, Frank. and Colombia Cas-
uaity Co.-People, &C.. April Is,
ip2s evacatedj. .......'....,.' 10000
MAISEL. Ray. ct ai.--A.L. Kass;
March IS. 1915 (reversed) ...... 69i 50
WELLS SHANNON CO., INC.
Greenberger Wild & Co.: Sept.
1922 ...................... 1,sss. 10
sAME-same: July II. 1922. ... I,3T272
CONT. Carlos. Fragold; March
IL, 1S22. Observation-Disclosures. oJ.9S
BENDELARf, Francis-w. r.
D'Ascoli; Jan. 81. 1921 ........... 1922
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to Tur NEW Yoax Hn.,Lp.
New York HernId Bureau, !
WasiiinufOn. ID. O. sent Dn /

Washington, ID, g., Sept. IN.
These naval orders were made public To-
day: -
Breed, Lieut.. Edward. resigned.
Dorsey, Lieut.. Arthur b.. to command ".
s. s. X. l.. Barnes.
Gibson, Lieut.. Francis s., 10 Naval
Academy. Annapolis.
Mcclellan, Lieut.. Harold E. 10 Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
Dornsy, Lieut. W A., TO U. s s. Bridge
port.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BRONX COUNT
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor: the
second that OF the creditor. and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW yOpI, c0TrNTyr
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
GIANT WAVE FLOODS
liner in HURRICANE
Smashes Through Storm Door
of Presidente Wilson and
Swirls Passengers.
= HURLED DOWN STAIRS
Nuns Help Prevent Panic as
Comber Tears Through
Ship in Gale.
> HURLED DOWN STAIRS

A superwave. biggest of a comping
procession that lasted more than
day. boarded the Cosulich liner Presi-
dente Wilson, in yesterday from the
Mediterranean. at II O'Clock on Tues
day morning. The wave smashed the
storm door on the port side of the
ship, swept in a mighty food down the
main companionway and injured seri-
ously two passengers.
Capt. Roberto stuperlch, who was
on the bridge. said the wave was tho
elimination OF a series Sf tremendous
assaults dashed up BY blast that at
tanned more than hundred miles at
times. Wind and sea made IL difficult
to keep the liner on her course and
she swerved as the big comber was
impending and IL boarded her on the
port bow.
Capt. Ettorc Ear. a passenger, coming
here 70 take charge of the Martha
Washington. was assisting Stuperich on
the bridge. The monster grayback tore
through the two inch glass of the
veranda and summer garden forward.
Ioared up on the bridge. broke the gisss
there, sending splinters into the face
OF Capt. Zar and hurled him against
the bridge railing. severely bruisius
him. Capt Stuperich, who was in the
chart room. was thrown down. but not
hurt
When the flood burst through the
storm door at the top OF the saloon
companionway Commander G. y. Berar-
delli. Italian commissioner on the ship,
Miss Clara Mary Frank. daughter OF
florist OF Washington. and Mrs. Marie
Delano Donati OF this city were sitting
on a lounge. All were picked UP with
the lounge, which was torn from its
fastenings and whlrled down the stair
way. Miss Frank and Commander
Berardclli were found at the base un-
conscious. Mrs. Donsti. who cuns TO
the lounge, was only slightly hurt. The
ships surgeon, DR.. Domenjco, revived
the young woman and Commander
Berardelli. Her most serious wound
was a four inch cut on the top Of tho
head The Commanders right shoulder
was dlslocated and his left leg badly
hurt Both left the ship yesterday
with assistance.
several other passengers anu mem
bers OF the crew who had been Knocked
down were treated in the chips hos
ptal Three nuns. who were second
cabin passengers. were praised by the
captain for allaying panic among the
nadly frightened second and third class
passengers.
Capt zar left the ship for New Lon
don. Conn. to take command OF the
Martha Washington. She formerly be-
longed TO the Austro-AmcricAn Line.
was seized by the United States and
ueed as n transport.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Old Croton Aqueduct Made Ready
to Meet Possible Water Shortage

AS procaution against p possible
shortage OF water, the old Croton auue-
duct. abandoned five years ago. is being
put into condition TO convey water to
New York city. officials OF tho Board OF
water Supply said last night.
Despite tho fact that we have had q
dry summer and fall" said one official
I'VE have plenty Of water on hand and
there r. no apprehension. The old Cro-
ton aquoduct probably will not be needed
to aid in supplying water for the city
The machinery Is being repaired, SO that
IN the event Of another very dry season
we will have means to- meet the emer-
gency.
THE Croton reservoirs water supply
Is lower than IL ever has been. but the
new siphonss we expect to open IN the
Gilboa section before next year will fur
nish a sufficient water supply TO avert
on emergency that win necessitste the
use OF the old Croion aqueduct The
fourteen ncw siphons noS being con
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
HARVEY ASSERTS AMERICA
HAS RIGHT TOITS WEALTH
Tells English We Claim Same Privilege as Others to
Use Riches as We Deem Fit-Decries
Peoples Pleading Baby Act

MANc'nsrKa, England, Nov. 80 CAS-
ISOLATED cress) George Harvey, the
American Ambassador as the guest of
honor at a Thanksgiving dinner OF the
Angio-Amsrican Society tonight. speak
ing OF postwar economic conditions and
We want all the peoples of tho world
10 make money, TO make our money, K
they can, by work, but not by lying
town or by pleading the baby act.'
Uncle Sam resembles the Deity In one
respect at any rate, he prefers 10 help
those who at least try TO help them
selves
''The United States has become what
has been called a creditor nation. What
of it? She was o debtor. and q very
hard working debtor. through many
generations. IT isn't a crime to be a
creditor. lis it? ! ASK you Englishmen.
you ought TO know. If it Is, beware the
hereafter.
Great Britain has been and. as Sir
George Paish demonstrated the other
day, after having provided for all her
obligations. still Is far and away the
greatest creditor nation of the world
That's right That's as IL should be.
You sturdy capable, farseeing English
men have fairly earned your wealth and
are Justly entitled to keep it or use It
as you SEQ fit. We quite humbly, but
somewhat firmly. claim like privilege"
Mr.. Harvey outlined in six points what
he considered good formula for the
national policy of the United States
The points were:
First-To foster the strength OF the
Republic by just legislation and econ
omy at home.
Second-To preserve to the nations Of
the world the blessings of peace.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Third-To strive 10 cultivate and
maintain concert Of Europe.
Fourth-Lo avoid needless and entang-
ling engagements.
Ffth--To acknowledge the equal
rights OF all nations.
Sixth-The foreign policy of the
United States should always be inspired
by love OF freedom.
The Ambassador replied to he toast
OF Cordial Relations" and rats '-rhs
relations between Great Britain and the
United States. both between Govern
ments and peoples. ought 10 lie cordial,
and they are. They should continue to
be cordial, and they shall. What more
need be said"
Mr.. Harvey. commenting on the pres
ent industrial situation as compared
with the period Immediately following
the Napoleonic wars, emphasized that,
although conditions now admittedly were
bad, they '.are vastly better both in fact
and promise than obtained for 'fifteeD
long, dreadful years" following the Ma
poleonic wars
Speaking OF trade conditions and the
exchange rate the Ambassador quoted a
list of figures showing an Improvement.
He sad that 100000 would buy more
foodstuffs from the United States now
than $4,000 would have bought a year
ago. The chase of the pound sterling
after the dollar had been a fascinating
one. and. although the pace of the pound
sterling had somewhat slackened last
summer. its stride had been resumed
and the goal parity. although hardly
within striking distance, nevertheless
was in sight
THE day when II has been reached"
the Amba ssador said. ''will indeed be
a happy day and worthy OF celebration
on both sides of the Atlantic"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
DAILY MAIL CHARGES
GERMANY PLOTS WAR
London Newspaper Publishes
Alleged Plans for Alliance
With Russia.
CLAIMS 1T HAS PROOFS
Bolshevist Resources to Be
Used and Sea Blockade
Will Be Ineffective.
CLAIMS 1T HAS PROOFS

LoNpoN Dec. ! (Friday) That the
Germans are actively planning war
OF revenge, chiefly against France, for
which purpose they have concluded a
secret military agreement with Russia.
is the main point OF memorandum
by person In close touch with the
best informed German circles in Berlin
and Munich communicated to the Daily
Mail.
The paper claims 20 have made ex-
haustive inquiries into the memoran-
dum's accuracy in Germany, London
and Paris, with the result, the Mail
says, that II has been very largely
supported thereby.
The memorandum particularizes with
respect to alleged arrangements 10 en-
able Germany TO utilize Russia's re-
sources, including complete internal re-
organization. which will make Russia
caps BILE OF supporting both herself and
Germany so that Germany may ignore
any sea blockade.
II says that German armament firms
will establish factories in Russia. whose
submarines and mine layers Will be
built In Russia under German guidance
and manned by Russian crews under
German officers.
Poland Is to be crushed and annexed
by Russia TO give Russia and Germany
a common frontier.
The Mad claims that us Inquiries re-
Garding the memorandum have cllcited
the fact that 500 German officers are in
Moscow carrying out the conditions OF
ihc agreement that many engineers from
Nrupps have begun the reorganization "
Russian munition works. while German
engineers are Teconditioning the Russian
railroads TO the Polish front.
Proof. says the NAL, has been OBJ
tained by the allies that the Germans
are delivering airplanes TO Russia. one
firm dispatching commercial airpanes TO
Smolonsk. where they are converted into
military machines.
Further statements deal with alleged
constant and surrepttious military
training OF Gctman youths.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York IIrHtr.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 3o.--The
storm that has been developing at
Geneva College over the failure OF the
varsity football team to win glory this
season has at last descended with full
force. DR.. Archibald A. Johnston. presi-
dent Of thc college, and DR. Robert c.
i-olwcli, PROFESSOR OF mathematics. have
rendered theif designations, and the
designations OF other members of the
faculty are expected as n result OF the
factional differences that have arisen
over the lost prestige on the girdiron.
The Geneva tca'h has won only two
vames tnis year. and the storm is ras.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Bandit Shoots Bartender, but
Is Grabbed as He Dashes
TO the Street.
GETS AWAY WITH $50
Entered Hudson Street Saloon
With Two Companions and
Fired on Meeting Fight.

Michael Nesil of 1876 East 1G2d
street. bartender in the saloon of
Thomas Donnelly. at 597 Hudson
street, was. shot and killed last night
by Il bandit who. with two others, held
up the saloon and robbed the register
of $50 IN cash. The same bandit later
tried to shoot Patrick Heney, COM
mander of the Michael Lynch Post,
Veterans Of the Foreign Wars. when
Heney grabbed him in front of the
saloon, but the gun missed fire. Then
the man escaped in an automobile
with the others.
Nesil and two customers were In the
saloon when the door opened and the
three men came in. One Immediately
went out again and stood just outside
the door. Another walked to the bar
and drew revolver. which he pointed
at NesIl. and the third went behind
the bar. AS this man came toward him
Nesil picked UP beer bottle and struck
at him, and the bandit cried
Let him have it,
The man standing in front OF the
bar Immediately fired two shots. both
OF which struck Nesil in the stomach.
The bartender dropped behind the bar
unconscious and the bandit stepped over
his body and opened the cash register,
taking the $50.
Then the two men backed toward the
door and Joined their companion on the
outside. 1t was about this time that
Heney and other members of the
Michael Lynch Post. which is next door
to the saloon and where dance was in
progress. came into the street. They
heard the shooting and ran forward to
see what the trouble was. Heney
grabbed the man with the gun. but the
Randit twisted the gun upward, jabbed
il against Heneys stomach and pulled
the trigger. The cartridge failed 10 eX-
plode. and as Heney twisted his body 70
one side the bandit squirmed from / is
grasp.
The two bandits then followed the
third man. who was running up
Bethune street. They went into Green
wich street, where they jumped into an
automobile and drove toward the Hud-
son River. Patrolman Shay OF the
Charles street station sent for an ambu-
lance and Nesil was sent to St. Vim
cents Hospital. where he died shortly
after midnight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

structed in the Gilboa section will in
crease New York ctys water supply 90
$4,000, 600 gallons per day"
Repairs are to be made on the water
line from the Catskill aqueduct, from
which the city derives large portion
OF It's water. The cutting IN of two
new siphons on this nne between Peeks-
Kill and Yonkers, may necessitate the
cutting OF OF the line. thereby creating
tho need of using the old Croton line.
Only about 125.o00.o0O gallons per DAY
used by tho city Is supplied through the
Catskll line. e was pointed out. and thc
new Croton aaueduct may be ahlo 90
furnish fun supply without the need
Of cutting in the old Crcton line. The
new Croton line supplies about 275.ouo.-
900 gallons of water to the city each day.
The abandoned line could add only t0,0o
gallons to that y was said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Speejacks In as Tiniest
Boat to Circle Globe

"A IAMI, Nov. so.-The ninety
M eight foot motor cruiser
Speejacks, owned by Al
bert Y. Gowan of Chicago. vice.
president OF the Portland Cement
Company. completed a $4,000 mile
trip around the world here to-day.
The voyage began here in Septem-
Der, 1921. and the yacht, said to 10
the smallest boat that ever circum-
navigated the globe. was welcomed
to-day by large fleet of varied
craft, which proceeded several miles
to sea to meet her.
The party which made the trip
included Mr.. and Mrs. Gowan. Capt.
+. P. Hogg. who in 1916 captatned
Princeton's football team Jack
Lewis, who designed and superin-
tended the construction of the boat;
Bernard Rogers OF Chicago and six
others.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
I 900 QUIT OIL FIELD
AFTER TAR PARTY
Arkansas 'Vigilantes' Get Rid
of Undesirable Element.

CAMDEN, Ark. Nov. 30.---More than
900 alleged undesirable citizens have
left the South Quachita county oil field
since Tuesday night. when one man was
killed. several tarred and feathered.
others flogged and number OF resorts
destroyed I'm series OF raids by IN
band OF zoo or more ''vigilantes" from
various towns in the section, according
to information received by the authori-
ties hero.
No arrests have been made as the
result OF the killing of John Few
Clothes" also known In the oil fields as
l.. j. Wood and ''Fenrose.' He was
shot as he was leaving the resort Of
which he was one OF tho proprletors.
The Coroner's Jury which investigated
the death returned verdict that Few
Clothes" came to his death at the
hands OF parties unknown"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Geneva College President Resigns
as Result of Football Team Defeats

Ing about Coach Park. who Is blamed
for the teams sorry showing Demand
for his removal has been made by
alumni and others interested In the
college. but the trustees, who have the
authority TO engage the athletic coach,
arc said TO be backing Park.
II is considcrcd significant that the
Rev. John G. Slater OF this place, secre-
tary of the board OF trustees, IL said TO
be an aspirant TO the college presidency
with a good chance of being appointed
Dr. Johnston's successor
The blow OFF, has caused sensation
in the Beaver Valley. with sentiment
largely IN favor Of Or Johnston and
against Coach Park.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BRITAIN HAS PAID u. S.
$780, 900, 900 THIS YEAR
Of This Amount S30,500, 900
Applies to the Principal.

i.oNDoN. Nov. Chancellor OF the
t.xchequer Stanley Baldwin. replying 70
a question in the House OF Commons
gave the particulars as 10 the amount
owed by Great Britain to the United
states and stated that since last April
S3o.50o,O00 OF the principal Of the debt
had been repaid. In addition 10 ti0I,-
500, 900. mainly for Interest
he added that II remained 70 be set.
tied whether any part OF The $40 900 900
paid on November a. IL to be regarded
as applying on the principal
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
CONDITION NOW GRAVE
Physicians So Report on Mer-
chants Illness.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-The condi-
tion of John wanamaker, who has been
Ill at his home here several weeks, was
reported tonight by his physicians as
having assumed grave aspect.
Though resting comfortably now"
the doctors bulletin stated. "Mr. Wan
amaker has to-day passed through an
exhausting series OF attacks OF cough
ing and asf result his condition has
assumed a. grave aspect"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
VICTORIA AMENDS WET LAW.
S,ntc option TO Replace Local in
Ten Years.

MELRovRNE. Australia. Nov 3o--In
the Victorian Legislative Assembly To-
dav an amendment TO tho liquor licens-
ing bill providing for Statewide roli
after a stated period. instead 90 local
option. was carried by ~ 20 10 votes.
The bill provided Tor "a truce or seven
years before the taking cf tho poll. but
this clause was amended to-day 20 ten
years by a vote OF - 20 %.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

TO insure proper classification of Apart
mont. Real Estate and Want Advertisements
in the Sunday edition Of The New York
Herald COPY should b. delivered 10 Branch
Offices before = " Saturday or 10 ne
Nair' orr g, 29o ffoalWeg. ep tn q r., Al
lt.. yAoAs MORA. 1XV..- 4at
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BREAD DEARER TN PARIS.

PARIS. Nov. So.-~The Prcfect OF the
Seine has decided TO allow the bakers
10 advance the price OF bread TO one
franc ten centimes per kllogram from to-
morrow The bakers had demanded one
franc fifteen ccntimes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Football Results

Colgate, SO; Columbia, 6.
Cornell, 8; Penn, 0.
West Virginia, IL; w. & j., 0.
Pitt, IA; Penn State, o.
Nebraska, ID; Notre Dame, 6.
Detroit, IA; Vermont, 10.
Georgetown, 46; George Wash
ington, 6.
Georgia Tech, Ia; Auburn, s.
Centre, AZ; South Carolina, 0.
Vanderbilt, 25; 5;-Sewanee, 0.
Oregon, 8; Washington, 3.
University Southern California,
Al; Washington State, 3.
Additional scores are published
On sport pages.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
TARLy ADvERrIssuENrs.

INERS a PoND pianos-Excci 10 Tone.
Quality Stre and Firisn of Caso Chs-.
n. Ditson Co.. S-lO-ia East 34'h st.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
rI.nK.s CRUIsr RoIixD TUr woHTD,

Personal cxpericnccd management. 81 900
up 4 mos Jan 80 tS-n Francisco feb lO). .
n. G.. Clark. Times Bldg. n. l.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
rnIlNn ANN1tiINu 4

" so. see " Il Il advertised in tho lost aad
Found columns oi today New fors hetslt'
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

.Jheatrfc.i and Hotel rad Rest~uranh
.dssr,sslng VII he found ~ pase r. Afv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled and warmer with probabl
showers to-day; tomorrow clearing.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest. 8
Detailed weather reports found page
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with il, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Continued on Page Five.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22

Notice il hereby given that the as
sessments Of this parish have been
reviewed by the Louisiana Tax Com
mission. valuations have been fixed
on all property in the parish by said
Commission and the valuations thus
fixed are open for inspection 1T the
assessors Office for . period OF
twenty days. Any person desiring to
know what value has been placed
upon his property by the Louisiana
Tax Commission il hereby notified
to call at the assessors Office and
examine his assessment sheet. Any
taxpayer 20 desiring has q right to
protest valuations fixed by the Louis
lana Tax Commission at . meeting
Of the Police Jury to be called fol-
that purpose.
A.~BONDURANT, Assessor
Mrs. Nora Shcer Green il ex.
pected home, Sunday, from . most
delightful trip to Shreveport, and
from there to many points of'interest
in the north and northwest.
Get your exhibits ready for tn,
Tri-Parish Fair q Tallulah.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22

Mr.. j. C. Macpherson made busi-
ness trip to New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Russell, Of Canton, Miss, ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Whitaker.
Mr.. Harry F. Stiles Of New Or
leans is visiting relatives at st. Jo-
seph and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Newell OF
Lake Place" were visitors to st.
Joseph on Thursday.
Miss Mamie Bowman and brother,
Master Walter, have returned to
Breaux Bridge, La. for the session
Of 1929.
Mrs. S. Chas. Young and son, Ben
Young, Jr., and Mrs. Fannie Young,
of "wavertree," are weekend Wis
itors to st. Joseph.
Mrs. D. A. Scott Of Memphis ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs G. b.
Clinton, who went up to Vicksburg
this morning to meet her.
Miss Elizabeth Drake and Miss
Rebecca Newell left this week for
Natchitoches, where they win enter
the Louisiana Normal College.
Mrs. S. P. Hornsby and Mrs. W.
B. Mangum Of Matches are visiting
relatives at st. Joseph and are now
of q party Of campers at the club
house at Cooter Point.
DR.. Houk, the dentist, has returned
from q visit to his family. at New
Orleans. The doctor is wearing that
smile that won't come off-he says
tits q big, fine boy-scout. coming on
September 10th, which now gives
him and Mrs. Houk two kings and
. queen.
Mrs. Lula Coleman and daughter
Miss Birdie Coleman, Of "Live Oak
plantation, are weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Newell, ct st
Joseph. Their friends here are glad
to see them and are especially de.
lighted to have Miss Birdie bach
with them again after her long Ill.
ness and to see her looking 80 well
We earnestly hope her good health
may continue.
The shortest distance between tws
joints Is by taxi.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22
The catalogue and premium list of

The catalogue and premium list OF
the Louisiana Delta Fair Association,
for the fifth annual fair, to be given
at Tallulah, October IL, IL and lS'
is now off the press and is most
creditable edition, carrying num-
Der Of advertisements for enterpris-
ing business firms Of New Orleans,
Natchez, Monroe, Tallulsh and
Vicksburg. rhe Iensas advertisers
are: Bank Of st. Joseph, J. B. Wal
ker Stock Farm, st. Joseph, and
Julius Solomon, dealer in hides furs,
wax, etc., Neweriton. We sincerely
hope our parish will be well repre-
scented in the list Of winners OF
prizes to be awarded but this can
not be unless a number Of entrees
are made. It therefore behooves our
people to gather together OF their
best products, be it Of the soil, Of the
kitchen or of the needle, and send
to Talulah. Miss Whitaker will be
glad to handle and place any ex-
hibits sent her from Tensas. We
J we the production, better we
rhink than the other parishes, And
if displayed will be sure to attract
attention. This is our fair just "a
much as it is Madison's or East Car
rolls, and we should show the same
pride in it that those parishes are
manifesting, and by all means we
should not let them take away al
the prizes; We believe we con beat
them il we will only try.