davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

cold. Hell listen to Rosa, too.
i don't blame him. It's policy for
him to listen. I'm going to leave.
this office, Anne. He doesn't needl
me now. couldn't stand going q
back. =
You have no right to leave
Jim," I protested. you've no
right to take such a radicals step. =
/ won't consent"
Mabel smiled sadly.
Dear child, you'll have to let
me go. No one can stop me-"
Meet me for lunch tomorrow. =
Wen be better able to think then, 4
/ said, determined to know by
then how far Mabel could count on il
Jim. u
I'm going to the country for
week or so, replied Mabel. tense-ii
". when I come back III let
you hear from me-
Ignoring pleas and protests, she y
slipped away from me, out of the
apartment and almost, it seemed,
out of my life.
Jim was greatly relieved att
Mabers solution of her prob
lem, in so far as it involved =
him. When he returned to thess
apartment, Mabel was gone. and
at my account of our talk he s
cried out in frank delight:
Bully for her! Whatever else
there's to- be said about Mabel =
Storrs, she has mighty level !
business head. I'm glad she saw
for herself that the Harrison or
ganization hasn't room Tor both =
her and Rosa Cordova." -
But won't you miss Mabel?" ]
gasped. following it with: And
how can she get along without =
her, salary? She has little Oliver :
to support as well as herself.
shes probably feathered her
nest somewhere along the line. III
replied Jim cynically. Didn't
tell you she's a good business .
woman?'' -
'oh, Jirnr' / protested. on the !,
verge of tears. Don't sheer :
Mabeps fineness out of existence. :
That girl has fought her way up !.
from nothing, fought her way s
through temptations and has come
out clean and honest. And now !.
what's her reward? She Ioses her
love. She loses her job. If she :
loses her-longing to play the
game fairly and squarely. who win !,
be to blame?"
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
Thrilling Story of the Secret Service, Daring Band Of
Counterfeiters and the Love of Brilliant
and Beautiful Girl

implying that much of that ap.
parel was newly bought. These
quickly comprehended details gave
to the place a spirit Of tran.
sciency. They made it plain to
the newcomer that he had inter.
rupted Maura Lambert in some
sudden movement toward flight
And again, as he stared into her
face, his earlier suspicious as to
the possibility of a trap returned
to him.
Yet he was very much at his
ease, face to face with this old
time enemy Of his, and in re
way afraid of her. The one
thought that troubled him was
the contingency that she might
not be alone, that behind one of
those menacing doors might be Il
confederate, that close at hand
was some coarser- fibered colleague
who was using her for his own
ends. But the persistent voice OF
some feeling which he could not
quite decipher kept telling him
that this was not the case. He
wanted to believe in her.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
THE RHYMING OPTIMIST
BY AIine MichaeliS-

~ ONE fellows amble on their
- way and never once are ioy-
~ Gus, they cry: 1T happens
every day there's something to an
noy us. When we are settled for a
snooze, the neighbours kids start
yelling, and then we wish that we
could choose far Lapland for our
dwelling. Just when life wears a
placid mien, it's then that wife's
relations begin to clutter up the
scene, devouring all our rations.
Hobo, ho-hum, when prospects far
seem all combined to please us,
that's when screw gets loose some
where and fears and troubles seize
us! We're tender creatures, we
admit. 1T hurts when people blame
us, and but for that we'd make a
hit and soon be rich and famous"
/ count that chap a total loss VINO
such excuse advances. I long to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
BY Ann LisIe,
Whose Serials Of Married Life Have
WOnea Big Popular Success.

Copyright. 1928, by international
Feature Service. Incl
<I~Y OU' e protesting too
much broke in Mabel.
There's quality in
your voice that makes me
wonder. Anne, don't lie to me.
why did Park run away? Was
it from me?'
Her eyes demanded the truth.
IT think 1t was from himself"
acknowledged.
OH said Mabel. That was
ALL"
She turned and strobe over to
the window. Her shoulders squared
back. Suddenly she flung around
to me with something inscrutable
in her face. 1t was as If she had
piled thick curtain between my
eyes and anything she might really
be feeling. But she made me vel
come to her thoughts.
"What did Rose Cordova do?"
she demanded CURLY. did she
take him her version of-Dur-
ango?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

~ lSI1<A4@A) w 0&o SAAOAAN G~1 SAA~
car carried him and his
~ companion up Riverside
Drive. At last he spoke, hest
tatingly, almost timidly.
Mr.. Muir is your adviser
mean he. has your affairs in
charger"
"Yes," Winifred replied with a
frankness that showed him she
had no sentimental feeling ahNRM
this Muir fellow, "Mr. Donad
Muir was my fathers most init
mate friend. He is also executor Off
the estate-and my guardian for
a year to come"
81 see," the man murmured.
So Donald Muir, shrewd man
of business, would have the ham
ding of her money! Would that
mean that he would hold the
purse-strings very tight?
Perhaps" Winifred was say
ing, "you would care to hear how
happen to be selling the house
and just how am situated?"
YES" Richard replied, sup
pressing the eagerness that
voice. II am interested in all
that concerns you"
threatened to betray itself in his
Discretion was not one of Wini-
fred SCOTS salient character
istics. Indeed, it is seldom a.
Characteristic of girl brought up
in sheltered way with absolute
ly no knowledge of business at
fairs.
So no inner voice warned her
against talking freely to Richard
Rankin of her financial condition.
F'1attered by his evident interest.
she confided to him her disap-
pointment at learning that she
was not actually wealthy, and
he murmured appropriate words
of sympathy.
"Yet, now that Mr.. Muir has
explained everything to me-" sE'
went on, "I see that there is no
need of my worrying, for I shall
have enough money to live on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
i. CHAPTER VIII.

vt was exactly twelve minutes
later that Kestner's knock
sounded on the door of suite
IL in that rookery of migratory
birds known as the Alambo.
He know the type well enough,
for in Paris and Budapest and
Monte Carlo and Trouville his
work had only too often taken
him into such quarters. He was
familiar enough with each sordid
detail, the entrance of gilt and
marble and plush, the belittered
breakfast-trays at bedroom doors,
the kinonoed figures that visited
from floor to floor and calmly
arranged hydrogenated hair in
mirrors, the overflow Of
cocktail glasses and beer bottles
ungarnered by slatternly chamber
maids, the mingled odors Of mus
ty carpets and house-pets and
Turkish cigarettes.
It puzzled Kestner not a little.
as he repeated his knock and
stood prepared for any emergency.
to find adequate. excuse for
Maura Lambert's presence in
such a place. She was not of
the breed common to such
rookery. He reminded himself
that there must be some excep-
tional reason for. her retreat to
an environment so exceptional.
Then all thought on the mat
ter ended, for he heard light
step across the room, and a
moment later found himself star
ing into the somewhat startled
eyes of Maura Lambert her.
self. 1t was plain that she.
was not expecting him. He
could see that he had taken her
unawares, for over one arm she
carried a lowrnecked gown of
white chiffon cloth embellished
with dotted net and lace and rib
bon flowers. This she must have
been about to pack away in a
travelling bag, for one stood open
in a shabby Morris chair on the
far side of the room. He no.
ticed, too, that she was dressed
for the street, and it did not sur
Prise him to catch sight of her
hat and gloves standing close
beside the travelling bag. Then he
looked once more back at her !
face.
On the brow beneath the heav.
fly massed chestnut hair was q
small frown of wonder. The dark
dashed violet-biue. eyes were, wide
with a vague incredulity. There
was, too, a touch of timorous-
ness in her pose, but she made
no more to withdraw.
"You wanted to see me- was
Kestner's casual reminder. as he
advanced a trifle, that the door
might not be swung between him
and the one woman he desired to
see. Even as she looked at him
her self-possession seemed to re-
turn to her.
81 asked if I might come to
see you she amended, with her
wide-irised eyes still fixed on his
face.
But you said it was urgent"
argued her visitor.
at is urgent" she admitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

WENT & picked some pussy
willows for my Ma, / got up
erly & went down by the crick
& picked them beefoar brekfust,
dident want to git up so erly but
Ma sed last mite that this A. M
she was going to spank me for
staying out Of skool yesterday, so
figured it out that if I picked
them pussy willows for her & dideat
bring hoam no branches, jest the
Twigs, maybe she wuddent think
about spanking me, you bet I
wasent enuff Of bone-hed to bring
hoam any of the pussy willows on a
long switch, you bet
Ma, sed, 1 thot 1 wud show
you how much I think of you, I
sed, so bringed hoam these pussy
willows for the parlir, I sed.
Thank you, Bobbie, sed Ma.
You are a thotful llttel deer, &
then Ma kissed me. / neerly toad
Ma l was moar thotful than she
was, If Ma was thotful she VIVID
have thot about the spanking she
promised me last mite, but dident
say nothing.
1t is Refreshing to see a chile
nowadays that thinks of it's pair
ents like Bobbie does, sed Ma
Yes, sed Pa, Bobbie is quite re-
freshing & quite fresh, Pa sed.
Pa was kind of grinning. 1 know
ed he was thinking about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
By Bertha r. Med Donald

~~y HEN Harriet Hedges was
M little, Bobbie Bristoe car
ried her books, pulled
her on his sled and fought the
DULLES for her.
When she reached party age.
everybody in Elmwood cast her
as Bob Bristoe's partner. They
liked the same sports and hated
the same youthful trivialities.
They finished high school to-
gether and directly afterward en-
tered a co-educational institution
in a neighboring city, taking the
same course.
When Robert decided, about the
middle of the first year, that
he wanted to be doctor, a great
light dawned upon Harriet.
"Of course that's itv' she .ex-
claimed when Bob told her. III
be a doctor, too, and Wen be
partners. Didn't / help set Ro-
yer s lex anu OOCSAA = 49, , ~
in our family come to mea
After the four years prepare
tory course Bob and Harriet en-
tered medical school and four
wears after that came out bear
ing the sheepskins which pro.
nounced them both full.fledged
doctors. The first parting OF the
ways came when Robert was APP
pointed inferno in the great Ridge
way Hospital, while Harriet was
Obliged to content herself with
being assistant to a celebrated
physician and surgeon, DR.. Jen-
nings.
Never mind, Harry" Bob con-
soled, ''us for the good old part
nership as soon as we've served
our apprenticeship"
He told himself repeatedly that
It was only his concern for their
future, meaning the contemplated
partnership, that made him tnlnk
twice about Harriet's soclal ac-
tivities. but subconsciously ne
knew there was something more.
He knew now-knew beyond a
doubt. that he did not want 10
think of Harriet as announcer
mans wife: at the same time
ba was dimly conscious that
through no course of reasoning
oov1d he be designated as the ar
49, ~ Miss Hedges destiny.
A climax came the oay Do"
rece,ved a letter from old Dr.
Rallinger's daughter in Elm"ooo'
ono,,rcinr her fathers sudden
death through a railroad accident
and offering Bob his practice II
MOS exactly what he had dream
cd of-going back to Elmwood 10
nractice-but through all OF MS
dreams Harriet, his pal, had al
WAYS been beside him, sharing
III, downfalls and triumphs.
Now :
Robert Bristoe. M. D., looked
at the shining new metal sign
hanging outside the office wing
Of the old Ballinger place and
sighed. Somehow, the satisfaction
the triumph of his homecoming
had lost their flavor. He had.
taken the house just as 1t stood
because of the prestige it would
afford, but it seemed Terribly
cavernous and gloomy.
Suddenly, without warning the
door opened and the object OF his
dreams stepped into the room.
bob Bristol she explained
before he had time to speak,
shaking her head reprovingly at
him. IT never dreamed you'd be
so selfish! How dare you steal
back here alone without letting
me in on the partnership we've
talked of for so long?
She turned to go. but Bob
stopped her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
BOBBIE AND HIS PA
BY WILLIAM F.. KIRK

; spanking Ma was going to give me
but was pritty sure Pa wuddent
ree-mind Ma of it & sure enuff he
dident, Pa was thare hisself wen
he was littel, I guess.
I think it is butiful to see little
boys thinking of pritty things like
flours & birds & bees, sed Ma.
wonder if you ever brot yure
mother any of Springs nours, sed
Ma to Pa.
Did 1? sed Pa. Fou bet I did.
Why, sed Pa, bringed my mother
so many flours every Spring that
our house always looked like
greenhouse, sed Pa.
It did? sed Ma.
Yes, 1t did, sed Pa.
That Is rich one, \sed Ma, i'm
aim you ever beeing green or
bashful, sed Ma. Ha, Ha, sed Ma,
that is rich.
Was you ever RELY bashful?
sed me to Pa.
Yes, Bobbie, sed Pa, was so
bashful wud go blocks out of my
way to keap from meeting a CURL,
sed Pa. Later on, sed Pa, but that
is another story. Pa sed.
/ think it is silly to be basher-
full, we shud all think we are jest
as good as all the rest of the foxes
on. this .erth & maybe better than
sum geezers, then we wud git along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was Brooklyn bridge
opened?
2-When was Empress Eliza
beth Of Austria assassinated?
3-When did the suffocation of
English soldiers in the Black Hole
of Calcutta take place?
4-When was Constantinople
taken by the Turks?
5-When was gunpowder in
vented?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions.

Edward Bellanfys story,
Looking Backward" was pub
lished in 1888.
2-The battle of Lookout noun
tain, won by General Grant, was
fought November "a, 1863.
3-"Yankee Doodle" was prob
ably written about 1775 by DR..
Schuckburgh.
4-Toronto, formerly known as
York, received it's present name
in 1894.
5-The Champs Elysees Park
was given to the city of Paris in
1928.
Copyright. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
The Great Bear Overhead.

THE Great Bear ('Bg Dpper'9 is now walking across
the top of the zenith about $50 p. South OF the
Bear tail (handle of the Dipperl the double star Cor
Carroll king Charles Hearth fine object for telescopes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
The Meaning of Ell Dorado.

FL DORADO means "the gded man. He was sup
posed to be king in South America whose garments
of gold he changed daily The Spanards searched
for him. The term has to signify rich region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water,

Author of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer Of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.
(Copyright, 1928, by Star Company
CHAPTER XIII
~ ICHARD was silent as the
car carried him and his
~ companion up Riverside
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

We have no criticism Of efforts to
economic In county affairs tut we
object to the apparent disposition
to limit Its application to this par
ticular end Of the county. For in
stance the commissioners went to
Denver recently to see a demonstra-
ton Of road maintainers. 1t was
Straight's idea that three would be
needed and one OF them put over In
this part Of the county. They bot
one, but economy must be practiced
some place 30 the east end fellows
can wade In the mud or stay at
home and earn money to pay the tax
for the road funds. Why should we
want to be on the road anyway? II
the roads were good we might be
tempted to 90 over to Greeley to see
II we could get some information a.
bout conditions which allows three
fourths of the road tax We pay to
be spent in other parts Of the ooun-
ty. We are not pleased with that
sort OF economy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on the L. z. Silvis place
quarter Of mile north Of the Ry.
at Buckingham. commencing at
1000 a. m. on
Friday, April l3, 1928
The following described property:
Is Head Of Horses l3
Bay Mare. s yrs. VT 1900; Grey
Mare. yrs. VT 1900: Bay Mare. s
yrs. VT 1900: Grey Horse 4 yrs, VT
800; Black Mare, s yn, VT 1900;
Grey Mare. yrs, VT 1900; Brown
Mare. s yrs. VT 1.2O0; Grey Horse.
Z yrs, VT LOO; Black Mare, Z yrs,
VT LOO; Black Mare. 4 yrs VT 500;
Black Mare. 4 yrs. VT l.l00; Black
Yearling Mare; Saddle Pony. smooth
mouth.
10 Head Of Cattle 10
Jersey Cow. yrs. giving milk;
Jersey Cow, 6 yrs. calf by side; Jer-
sey Cow. yrs. fresh soon; Holstetn
Cow, yrs. fresh soon; Holstein
Cow. 6 yrs. giving milk; Holstein
Cow. yrs. fresh soon; Black Cow,
yrs, fresh soon; Jersey Cow. 8 yrs.
fresh soon: month old Calf.
Farm Machinery
Wagon and Box; Sets Work
Harness; IL foot Deering Header;
2-Section harrows; IL inch stubble
Plow; IL inch stub lie gang Plow;
Little Jap Cultivator; Bradley Corn
Planter; Kentucky IL hole Grain
Drill; Deering Corn Binder.
Household Goods, Etc.
Washing Machine; Ice Box; Ice
Cream Freezer: Blacksmith Outfit;
Old Trusty Incubator; Pump and
40 foot Of IN inch pipe and rod;
Cistern Pump; IL barrel tank; 10
barrel Tank: Empire Cream Separa-
tor; Beatrice Cream Separator; May
Flower 9 hole coal Range Good 6
hole Range; Coles high oven Range;
Wyeth burner oil Stove; Solid
Oak foot Dining Table; 10 Dining
Chairs; Wilson Kitchen Cabinet;
s Beds and Springs; Wire Cot; 4
Rocking Chairs: Side Board; Wash
Stand; Dresser; and many other ar.
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon. Bring Cups.
TERMS: Cash. All goods must be
settled for before being removed.
JOE SILyIS, OWNER
H, II. Northup, Auctioneer.
A. L. Rupp, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Debate Saturday night.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on his farm y mile west
and 6H miles south Of Raymer, CON-
mencing at 1000 A. NJ. on
Wednesday, April IS, 1928
Tht following property:
II Head Of Cattle II
Roam Cow, yrs, calf by side;
Red Cow, 6 yrs, calf by side; Red
Cow. yrs giving milk; Red Heifer,
2 yrs. calf by side; Red Cow . yrs.
giving milk; White face Cow, s yrs,
milking; Dark Red Cow. s yrs. fresh
soon; Red Mueley Cow, 4 yrs, fresh
soon; Heifer, 2 yrs; s Yearling Heif-
ers; Bull. months old: Roam Bull.
years old.
s Head Of Horses 8
Team Brown Mares, 4 & s yrs,
WI about $500; Black Mare, yrs,
VT 1900; Bay Gelding, Z yrs twt
400; Buckskin Horse, smooth
mouth, VT 1850.
8 Brood Sows, bred to pure Duroc
Boar, 8 Pigs, Q months old.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC
Mccormick Header. new canvasses;
Wide tread P & o Lister; 2-Row cul-
tivator with lister attachment; Nc
Cormick 10 foot Rake; Imperial s
foot Grain Drill; Emerson corn stalk
drill; Sweep Feed Grinder; Oliver
Gang pillow with stubble and breaker
bottoms; / 6inch walking Breaker;
II inch walking subtle plow; s.
Shovel Garden plow; 3 Section Har-
row; Disc Harrow; 8 Sets work Har-
ness; Header Barge; 2 Farm Trucks
one with good grain box; No. IL De
Laval Cream Separator; 7 Dozen
Chickens; Ducks; Guineas; $50
bushels Shelled Corn; room Seed
Corn; 1OO0ib Cane Seed; 1O0OD Hog
Millet; 150ib Pinto Bean Seed; 1
Shares Stock in Pawnee Elevator
Company; About 4 Tons Cane Hay;
Block and Tackle and 200 feet OF
Rope; bort Touring Car, 1917 model
Free Lunch at Noon, Bring Cups.
TERMS: All sums under $50 Cash;
over that amount 8 months time
will be given on approved security
FRANW WULF, OWNER
Dennis & Madsen. Auctioneers.
Farmers State Bank Morgan, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

We read that the county commits
tionsrs are being urged to ignore
that part Of the teachesS minimum
wage law which requires them to
levy tax on the entire county suf-
Acient TO pay the wage. The reason
10 apparent. This law results in the
eastern Weld districts receiving
some ten thousand dollars or more
per year. more than they contribute
to the fund. That is ample reason
for Why the law must he treated az
!. scrap Of paper" OF course In
roads anl bridges It works twice or
thrice = much the other way which
d also ample reason why We must
have due regard for the sanctity Of
the statutes In such case made and
provided.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

1th ana 6th TRADE NEWS
Lena Fritz was absent from school
! last week.
Ronald McCracken was absent
from school Monday.
The final examinations will be
given this week. All Is review for
tests.
The program and OK social was
q success and was enjoyed by all.
Miss jamie Johnston was the pop
ular young lady and received an
angel food cake. Mr.. Albright was
the ugly man and he received a
devil food cake.
:, Mr.. Leach does not seem the same
this week. He acts a little strange.
He is lacking in the face.
i The eighth grade Is to memorixe
Evangeline.
1 The school will run on Saturday
the rest Of the term.
J The program given Friday morn
ing by the Juniors was enjoyed by
all Several visitors were there to
hear the program.
A stranger passing through Ray
mer on Sunday would get a wrong
idea OF the community | am sure.
II he looked at the clothes lines his
FIRST thought would be Saturday ad-
vent people. Blame the Saturday
school.
! show was given last Thursday
evening entitled RIP Van Winkle."
Eyerone get tickets at the stores.
Rober Conklin went to Sterling
Friday.
Florence Moore rode in No. /
truck Tuesday morning.
Prof. Kelly lost a fountain pen
Tuesday while out to practice track.
II any one finds It please return 1t
to the owner.
Some ladies from Buckingham
came to Raymer looking after school
affairs.
The Sophomores gave party for
the Seniors Saturday evening at the
Lawson home.
Erma Powell was absent from
school Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Protection That Protects


The revelations brought out in tbs
Denver Bunko cases are startling
Not only were the Hunko ring mer
convicted. but the Denver police
system. and the Denver government
II Is indeed cause for seriou
thinking. when we find that gam
blers. thugs and the underworld are
protected and shielded by officers o.
the law supposed to protect the
Law abiding.
With such state OF Affairs, one
may ask what protection has tho
honest man when he goes to tn
city,
In these particular cases, tn.
honest man carries his own protee,
tion with him: and the same will
hold good in most cases.
The man who has the rtsht vie y
OF honesty will find no peril or dau.
ger In cases like the Bunko case ..
II he has the right xtew point, lie
knows that all gambling is dishonegt
and his impregnable armor Of de
fense against all such temptations
will be aiMpiy the answer; no
thanks, do not gamble" II pres
ed fos an explanation he may simply
sy' because 1t is wrong and dIs
honest"
II all the Bunko victims had tax n
that attitude. the Bunko men wot ID
have quit usiness. because .thsr
would have been no harvest.
The same would be true Of th
bootlegger. and the underworld dcn
liens.
This all leads back to the rI.
fashioned remedy for the Ills Of life
Let the church and school imp Sc
upon the growing youth, that v.r: :,
honesty and sol riety insure haJ ii
ness; and that the surest foundatE 1,
Is a willingness to preform an no :
est days labor for an honest all d
and sufficient wage. with a dispt |.
sition to live within ones incom &
and with high moral sense tn a.
scorns luxuries at the price II
dishonesty, and that boy carries his
own protection 10 the city or a.
Ear corners OF the world.
II you are reading this. you lfnow
II y right. You may tell your boy
that It ID right. But some reports
that come to us, lead Us to ,.sk how
much effect will your telli,ag your
boy amount to II you are playing
pitch for money, or bettin ng on
ball gainef
Think II over. 4,