davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-20
8ARMY AIR MARKS
BECOME OFFICIAL
Records of Lieuts. Smith and
Richter Recognized by
World Body.

Eight airplane records established d
Richter of the Army air service. in
a flight at Rockwell Field. San Diego,
on August 81 and 2S. during which
they took aboard fuel and supplies
while in the air, have been officially
proclaimed world records by the
Federation Aeronautique. Confirma-
tion of the records by the world
governing aeronautic body was re-
ceived in cables by the National Aero
nautic Association here.
During their historic flight of more
than thirty-Seven hours, the officers
took aboard 6S7 gallons of fuel, thirty
eight gallons of oil and four hot
meals The records are:
Flew $500 kiIometers.
For the greatest distance, return
ing to the point of departure with
out landing. $500 kilometers.
Record for duration without land
ing, 81 hours 10 minutes IA As
seconds.
Speed over distance of 2.5c0 kilo-
meters, 143.7S2 kilometers per hour.
Speed over distance OF 5000 kilo-
meters. 141.S70 kilometers per hour.
Speed owe rdistance of $500 kilo-
meters, 142.170 kilometers per hour.
Speed over distance of 1900 kilo-
meters, 142 kilometers per hour
Speed over distance of 400 kiio-
meters, 142.360 kilometerS per hour.
Speed over distance of 5000 kilo-
meters, 1880 kilometers per hour.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
$25,OOO DAMAGES
ARE ASKED BY BOY
Harvard 7. Blatchley Says He Was
Injured by Street Car Crashing
Into Truck.

The Capital Traction Company is
named as defendant in suit to re-
cover $25, 900 damages filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court by Har-
ward T. Blatchley, minor, through
his father. Harvey T. Blatchley. The
court is told the boy was operating
a motor truck which was in collision
with a car of the company April % at
7th and F. streets southwest. The boy
was injured and the truck damaged,
it is alleged.
In a separate suit the father sues
the company for S1,700. He places
the cost of repairs to the truck at
$1,000 and asks $700 additional for
the six weeks in which it could not
he operated. Attorneys o. II. Osterman
and William E. Leahy appear for the
plaintiffs.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages was
filed by Mary II. Tomb, against An
thony Barry. owner of an automo-
bile which she claims ran her down
.Jenuary as she was crossing 18th
street northwest near G street. She
sustained serious injury. she declares.
Attorneys Z. b. Frey and NJ. j. Col
bert represent the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
; HELD IN BEATING
Of INSANE PATIENT
Charge Preferred by St.
Elizabeth'S Doctor Taken
Up by D. c. Police.

Investigating a report of DR.. Arthur
p. Noyes of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
that John Malczyk, fifty eight years,
patient in that institution, had been
beaten by attendants, police. of the
eleventh precinct have arrested three
men and held them for investigation
The men arrested, all residents of
Congress Heights, We're registered as
Carl f. Catlin, thirty-two years;
Alvin II. Proffitt, twenty years. and
Benjamin n. Hicks, twenty-six years.
Malczyk. formerly of New York,
more than three years ago visited
the White House in an effort to in
terest the President in some scheme.
he was arrested and turned over to
the sanitary officer. A jury found
him insane.
Monday afternoon the patient es-
capped. He was caught wandering in
the vicinity of OXon HILL Md. the fol-
lowing day.
1t was shortly after his return that
he was beaten, the police We're told.
The three attendants reported to have
participated in the affair We're imme-
diately suspended and later dismissed
from the service, according to Mr..
Noyes.
Malczyk said he was beaten with
fists and that at least one man used
hard object on him. No specific
charge was preferred against the at
Iendants, who are neld for investiga-
ton.
1t was reported at the hospital this
morning that Malczyk's recovery is
not assured
DR.. Noyes alleges that attendants
beat and kicked MalcZyk because they
had been called to account in connec-
tion with his escape.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
REPORTER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO POLICE, IN ADDRESS
journalism Glass at G. w. U. Hears
How News Gets Into
Papers.

|, A strong tribute to the quality and
character of the rank and file of the
Washington police department was
paid by Daniel S. Ring. member of the
staff of The Star. in an address on
police reporting before the evening
class in journalism at George Wash
ington University, yesterday. They
are pretty fine fellows" he said, as
he told of the friendly relations that
existed between the men of the force
and the newspaper reporters detailed
at headquarters.
Mr.. Ring told of the methods of
gathering reports of the unexpected
events of the daily life of a city. He
described the duplicated records of
events that were prepared, carbon
copies being furnished to the news
papers. He also gave details of the
way in which crime or an accident
found its way through regular chan
nels into the columns of the paper
He said that prime requisite for the
reporter was the capacity to make
friends.
The class was treated to some en-
tertaining stories of incidents in re-
norter'S dailV routine
Evening star., 1923-10-20

Black Velvet with white crepe and whta pol en-
broidery is striking in this three-piece
tune suit for n1adenoiselle, from Martial ct Armand
The apron skirt and jacket of velvet removed dis
close chic sleeveless frock of white crepe, $3.50.
From Barbara Lee comes this quaint peasant frock
in brown velvet with gold embroidered bands of
suede-cloth. $3.50.
Section Fourthfo
Evening star., 1923-10-20
PLAN ONLY TEMPORARY.
New Scheme for Operating q. S.
Ships Expected.

The plan worked out by the Ship
ping Board for operation of ships Of
the United States lines, including the
I.eviathan. is regarded by President
Coolidge as only temporary. AS an
nounced earlier in the week, the plan
is not looked upon by the President
as an arrangement which may be
used in operation of all of the gov
ernment's merchant ships.
The permanent plan for operation
of the merchant marine will be work.
ed out after the return to Washington
of Chairman Farley of the Shipping
Board who will sail from New York
tomorrow to spend several weeks in
Europe studying the boards foreign
service.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
Pretty Girl Is Stage Failure
If Personality Is Negatiue
Thedter Guild Cast
ing Director Yarns
of Hardships.
Career Lures More
Than EUer, But
Successes FeaU.

Beauty is an important quality for
girls who long for careers on the
modern stage, but it takes second
place to personality. in the opinion
of Miss Theresa Helburn, casting
director of nearly a dozen highly
successful New York productions in
the past two years and managing
director of the Theater Guild, Inc,
of New York city.
"a pretty girl, of course, has
much easier time on the stage than
one who has not been so laV1shly
endowed by nature, provided all
other things are equal SAID MISS
Helburn. But the girl without abll-
ity and personality cannot possibly
hope to succeed behind the foot1ghts,
though she may be radiant as a god
dess."
Flock to New York.
The lure of the stage is attracting
more girls to New York than ever
said Miss Helburn. Many OF them
come from small communities and
imagine the sole endowment neceS-
sary to Stardom is good looks. NOT
infreuuently they will even impress
the casting directors and show some
traces of a genuine personality.
I'VE always take them around TO
some theater at rehearsal time. con-
tinued Miss Helburn, throw the foot.
lights on them and ask them to read
some simple part. 1t is surprising
to see how suddenly they simply 1ade
away. Their beauty and their social
personality disappear simply because
they cannot get it across the foot
lights. My advice to the stage-struck
girl is to forget it, If possible
Most Aspirnnts Fail.
Life behind the footlights is hard.
To win the girl must have beauty
personality and ability. collese
education is not necessary, nor neces-
sariIy desirable. But the number OF
girls who manage to succeed even IN
small parts is deplorahly low in COM
Evening star., 1923-10-20
FRENCH MINES RAPIDLY
REVIVING, EXPERT SAYS
Bureau Of Mines Chief Engineer
Back After Summer In
spection Tour

Great progress in reconstruction of
the French mining industry was report
ed today by George S. Rice, chief engi-
neer of the bureau of mines, on his re-
turn from a survey of the industry in
France, Great Britain and other Euro
pean countries. The survey was made
at the direction of Secretary Work.
Coal mines in northern France, Mr..
Rice reported, are producing 20 per cent
of their pre-war tonnage, and after all
the water has been pumped out of the
deep levels the pre-war average, he
predicted, will be greatly surpassed.
Some difficulty is being experienced in
France and Germany, Mr.. Rice added,
by the subsistence of ground, especially
in the trench areas. Owing to the
scarcity of timber he said, steel props
and arches are being used extensively.
Evening star., 1923-10-20

parison to the number who try. Jobs
are hard to find and uncertain even
after they have been landed"
Miss Helburn is in Washington on
which is putting on repertoire of
plays this week at the Belasco The
ater. So tremendous has been the
success of the guild in New York
the popular demand of other cities TO
send out selected road companies to
act the Broadway shows that seldom
get out of Manhattan.
Baltimore was the first city in which
the idea was tried and Washington is
now enjoying the experiment. The
response here, Miss Helburn said, is
spontaneous. This year Il series of
three plays will be offered. covering
period of one week. Next year the
company kept here several weeks.
The idea has never before been at
tempted and Miss Helburn said the
guild wished to determine whether 1t
would meet with public approval be-
fore charging 1t.
Art for Arts Sake.
The Theater Guild is an organiza-
ton that was started in New York
five years ago with $50 patrons, ded
icated TO the task of building an
art theatre where drama in America
could be developed for arts sake
rather than commercial gain. All
profits earned by the guild are turned
back into its treasury to carry out
the plans. Today the guild has more
than 5000 annual patrons in New
York alone, and raised by popular
subscription. in year, nearly mil
lion dollars.
Some of the better known plays
it has produced are Mr. PIN Passes
By" 'Lilliom." Heart Break House"
Jane Clegg." Back 70 Methusela."
of the best known artists on the
stage today have appeared in them.
and Miss Helburn said the demand
from all over the country to send out
repertoire companies has become
overwhelming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Special clothes should be selected roaothes
  which not fall short of the fashionable lines keeping with modes 
  of in
  to the ehemon the inner side. o rmmin a fashioned plaid Its collar mbeLshd wthba for closing, one a the coIa and a he form
  ha soft  draped to g a
 admirably needs For is well it well The O car the be it a leather
 
 o h a a one the drt o the co and cuffs, s lines the .#|.# shouette will the of its straight lines blocking the
 A collar of self s a a large bowat onedd
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
INSTR u M E N IS
RECORDED

Warranty deeds - Babbitt- Poison
Co. to Babbitt Bros. Trad. Co., Fran
ces Mckinney and C. H. Mckinney to
Sarah Jane Parsons, Fred and Nellie
Hart to VIM. Hart, A. J. Ralston and
wife to J. I. Ralston, John Pruitt and
wife to J. NJ. Layman, R. E. Stone
and wife to Peter A. Angus, Richard
P. Mason to Alf Dickinson ct al, ].
w. Girdner to Ralph r. Davis, Juan
Lucero and wife to r. r. Davis, Mrs.
Myrtle Miller to Edward Hunter, Vim.
II. Campbell and wife to A. j. Mackey,
Jr., VIM. d. Grant and wife to Roscoe
Gates, Geo. L. Barnes and wife to w.
NJ. Won Kuhn, Frank w. Chase to
John L. Nenimo, John T. Nenimo and
wife to Goodwin & Shea, V. w. Mer-
ritt and wife to d. w. Hood and wife,
Jacinto Samora to Felix Salazer, Mrs.
r. R. Eddy ct al to w. T. McCallum,
H. H. Hilllins and wife to Alf Dicl1in-
son ct al, Lloyd Van Deren and wife
to Alf Dickinson ct al, F. Roman and
wife to Adolph Vasquez, Alf Diclin-
son and wife to W. III. Van Fleet and
wife, Jose Montoya and wife to A.
Baca, Babbitt Bros. to NJ. 7. Piper,
F. H. Heckethorn to E. NJ Clark ct
al, V. NJ Merritt and wife to D. NJ.
Hood, Thomas Shultas and wife to
R. r. Gleason, F. L. Spear to c.. c.
Black, Joe Boodas to Amelia Oslo,
Chas. H. Burlock and wife to Alf Dick
inson, C. j. Babbitt and wife to ]. III.
Lind.
Quit claim deeds-Wm. NJ. Rudd to
Babbitt Bros. Estelle A. Ferrell to
Geo. w. Ferrell, ]. F. Green to Carl
E. Ferrell, w. l.. Gray to B; bbitt
Bros, Owen G. Gray to Babbitt-Pol-
son Co., Bank of Winslow to John
Hatchet, A. J. Mackey, Jr., and wife
to I. E. Pulliam, Jose Montoya and
wife to R. O. Raymond, A. S. Johnson
and wife to A. K. Hawkins, ID. w.
Hood and wife to V. w. Merritt, Eliz-
abeth Phillips to 1. D. Massey.
Patents-United States to VIM. w.
Wright, Frank Duscher, Santa Fe P.
R. R. Co., r. P Mason, Walter A.
Farrell, Frank w. Chase, Jas. B. Eng
lish, John B. Williams, Nathan Bank
head, A. w. Cook, Canyon Copper Co.
Sheriff's deed-Wm. A. Campbell to
Caroline Mccormick.
Administrators deed-C. c.. Freder-
ick to w. L. Gray.
Deed-David w. Scott ct al to Fran
cisco Luna.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
New Brands Applied for December q, 1922

Post Office Address
A. L. Frederick,
Scottsdale, Arizona.
Geo. H. Thomas,
Scottsdale, Arizona.
Frank L. Pendley,
Sedona, Arizona
E. B. Newman,
Phoenix, Arizona
Arthur Wilson & Co.,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Geo. E. Brown,
Tucson, Arizona.
G. G. Ewing,
Cochise, Arizona.
DR.. ]. N. Morrison,
Benson, Arizona.
Joseph Moves,
Pima, Arizona.
Jasper Byron,
Wilcox, Arizona.
Clyde Douglas,
Crown King, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

Twelve thousand pounds of first
class letter mail is advanced three or
four hours each day by the post office
departments transcontinental airplane
RELAYS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

The United States last year export
ed 10 million dollars worth of eggs
to China, often considered the home
of the hen.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

Three new varieties of red raspebr-
ries have been developed at the New
York agricultural experiment station
at Geneva.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
ADvERTI' sEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Upon application it was moved and carried E. appon
for the ensuing term at salary 0f $ per month
application, carried that Mr. j. M Mertz receive
the appointment antor salary of $135 month
appointment Attorney Frank Harrison of George Lewis
assistant county attorney approved.
The appointment by County
deputy recorder presented and approved
appointment Ana FrohmlAr of Adee Swift
deputy treasurer, presented and accepted
appointment county OF Frank Zalesky
deputy assessor was presented and approved
appointment county Of John Morrison,
as deputy assessor wasp presented and approved
appointment Re clerk of superior court OF Florence
Aver as deputy clerk was presented ana Approve p1
The appointment OF G. Campbell OF "a as deputy assessor for
that district approved
The appointment by VIM A. Campbell sheriff. OF o. thompson
under-sherim presented and approved
appointment A. Campbell sheriff. Wm Rrldd deputy
sherffw presented AM approved.
eapponmen Jackson truant officer and probation
salary of offices to be $4,000
printing awarded to the Coconno Sum- Flag
The following appointments approved
John Garrett deputy sheriff
Charles Murray deputy sheriff. NJ 4 ~
G. Y. Campbell deputy sheriff. ~ ! ] I y.
Wyatt deputy sheriff.
report justice Flagstaff precinct for December
showing the collection of fees the amount OF $3.50 was checked and
proved.
The report the Clerk Superior December 1922 show.
of $2S4oo checked with the
report approved
The following bonds were presented approved
Horace Wyatt deputy ialer 100000
Superintendent of Schools 100000
John o. Parsons, Constable 100000
R. P. Giliannd, Of 100000
Howard Marine Recorder 100000
Frank Harrison, County Attorney 100000
-- -- -- -- ~--
VIM. Sheriff 100000
Franks
Rees of Superior Court
Campbell, Sheriff
Memb
Ana ohmier
Scoty McDougal Justice Williams
Rttenhouse Chairman Board of Supervisors 100000
Asa w.
j. CekBoa .----
Member Board of Supervisors 100000
of personally the the treasury
county following money
$128, ,94641
Currency 251600
Silver
Items
n
outstanding checks --.-~z--~--.----
National Bank 1s9,53217
TOTAL -- -- $4z4 091.0
70 the endin January 400 m.
Williams, appointed INDECENT of
for Williams Arizona.
January
|
being o further business the board adjourned
Approved
W. c. RTTENHOUSE
]. B. RCKELs Chairman.
(SeaD Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
Location Of Brand

Location Of Brand
G left ribs
H left thigh
C left hip
H left thigh
C left ribs
H left thigh
C right shoulder to leg
c right ribs
C right or left hip
Fl left thigh (amendment)
C left ribs
H left thigh
C left hip
H left shoulder
C right hip to ribs to
shoulder. H right shoulder.
C left hig
H left thigh
c left hip
a
=. = 49, 49,. s---- -4A-----
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICIAL MIN U TES.

Office Board Supervisors Flagstaff Arizona December 3Oth 1922
the today Present Members Campbell R
tenhouse, Clerk ranc and County Attorney Gold.
Absent: Chairman
Rittenhoue chairman
Minutes O previous meeting read and approved
Bice presented all dsalowed
Kem before the board relative to mules No settlement
n this Held over until meeting
Notary bond of E. R. Byers approved
H. Crosby Williams demand in Fancher
allowed in full amount
the clerk authorized and directed to
the funds for
Warrant No.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
SUMMONS NO. 1898


In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Arizona, in and for the County OF
Coconino.
A. A. Kritt, Plaintiff VS.. Pearl E
Kritt, Defendant.
In the name OF the State of Ari-
zona, to Pearl E. Kritt, Defendant
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain.
tiff in the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Coconino, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, n said Coun-
ty, within twenty days after the ser
vice upon you Of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, OF
judgment by default viii be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County of Co
conino, this 23rd day of April, A. D.,
1928.
TOM L. REES,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY FLORENCE AVER,
(Seal) 5-4-4t Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
DONEY PARK
*s@+*4*a++4+4+4aa


Miss Lillian Williams was out of
school nearly all of the week on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Nickel of Flag
staff motored out to the Campbells'
one evening last week
Mrs. Lucille Mccoy spent part of
the past week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Slayton of the Park.
The people of the Park are catching
the "car fever" also. John Mathis
came bringing home a Hudson last
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell ex-
changed their Ford for an Overland.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Sun
day. Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Reg
ular service and special song service.
Everybody come and help sing.
The spring program Of the school
was an entire success. A good crowd
enjoyed the program and the delicious
refreshments that followed The chill
dren also sprang decided surprise
on Mrs. Mckinney in the shape of a
handkerchief shower.
The Christian Endeavor will have a
farm and kitchen party Friday eve
ming, May A. Dress yourself in an
apron or pair of overalls; come to
the community hall at 8 o'clock and
see if you don't have good time.
Everybody welcome but all those COM
ing in dress clothes will be fined. Do
nations of cake to help with the re-
freshments will be appreciated.
Last Saturday night will be one of
the memorable nights in Doney Park
history. 1t is a rare occurrence for
such talented group of players as
the Normal Glee club to visit the
Park. In spite of the disadvantages
of poor lighting system the entire
program was a source of surprise and
delight to the audience. 1t was varied
enough TO suit the tastes of every
body, old and young, and each one ex-
pressed their appreciation in differ
ent way. For instance, when the
chorus sang a art-terTorizing song
about the "big brown BEAR" squeals
were heard from all the younger mem
bers of the audience. Besides the
pure enjoyment Of the evenings en-
tertainment it was source of en-
couragement to the Park. President
McMullen in explaining the reason for
the program being presented said,
among other things, that it was given
to show what might be accomplished
in that line with only ordinary mater
ials. The excellence of the program
given under the unusual trying condi-
tions proved he was entirely right.
President McMullen also, flattered the
Park little by praising US for the
community hall and our past efforts
at entertainment. This opinion, coup
led with the evenings program for
an example, left the Park with many
ideas in their heads for future work
in community entertainment.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
. e%%4a*%#%*+#+*4%@ =
April 80, 1923

April 80, 1928
Pricesxfo steers ruled steady to
strong today, and in some cases cows,
lheifers and stockers and feeders de-
veoped slight advance. The general
tone in the market was firm with de-
mand fully ample to care for the Of
fering. Hogs were 10 cents higher.
and the general market is moving to-
ward the 5 cent level again. The top
price was S7.95 and the bulk of the
offerings sold at S7.75 to $3.50. Sheep
and lambs were % to 40 cents higher,
and in active demand.
ab Today's Receipts
Receipts today. were II, 900 cattle,
900 hogs and 5000 sheep, compar-
ed with $4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
II 900 sheep a week ago, and 1890
cattle, 9,700 hogs and 6,700 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
AT the outset killer and order buy
ers placed weak bids for cattle, ow-
ing to heavy run and lower prices
in Chicago. Few early sales were re-
ported and buyers became more act
i've and the market closed firm, in
some cases slightly higher. Several
punches of light and medium weight
steers sold at $3.50 to $9.75, the last
named price. being as high as any
hare brought this month. Other good
steers and mixed yearlings brought
S7.75 up, calves and heifers were in
active demand. A good many fed
cows brought $500 to $3.50, and heif-
| ers $500 to $8.75. Veal calves and
bulls we're steady. q
StOckers and Feeders
Receipts OF stockers and feeders
were moderate and prices ruled url-
evenly higher, mostly 15 to rs cents
up. Demand was large, but was held
III check to some extent by the limited
supply.
Hogs Advance
Hog prices averaged 10 cents high
lcr. The top was $7.95, and bulk of
sales $7.7O to $3.50. Packing sows
sold at $3.50 to $3.50, and pigs $6.75
to SIPS. Total receipts of hogs this
month were 100000, and the largest
ever reported in any April. The move
ment last week showed material de-
crease compared with preceding weeks,
and the opening run thiSweek is short
of q, week ago. This would indicate
that the big movement of fat hogs
is aLout ended. Inquiry for pigs and
thing hogs from feeders in eastern
states is increasing.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lamb prices today adj
vanced 25 to 40 cents and trade was
active at the higher prices. Choice
wcoled lambs sold up to STATS, spring
lamb $500, clipped lamb $1,000, clip
ped wethers $9.10. Some clipped
Texas wethers brought $3.50, and
clipped Texas ewes brought $7.25.
These are the first straight grass-fed
Texas sheen offered this year.
Horses and Mules
Quality of the horses offered today
wero not as good as 2 week ago and
receipts Of mules for the auctions is
comparatively small. Opening prices
4 were steady.
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

XVIII.
An Awful Blow-Off, Pop! Goes til
Weasel. Molar Tex, Kodak Karl, lie
by Ethel de Mack.
XIX.
French Ode to the Flowers. Gal
lagher & Sheehan Stento1ian Voice,
Trio. Milt, Fred and Padre Bose
excluded)
Rose & Lemon. (No reflection OF
Teddie.) BY a selected bunch
Roses and Lemons.
XXI.
Push and Pull Race. Selected.
XXI.
1 Believe. The Tired Schoolmas
tef.
SKIDDO
AULDs LANG SYNE
CONDUCTOR. B. Q've Been) Mo
torman--Else (Jimnie's Life-Saver.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

A local swain says whenever two
girls kiss each other it always reminds
him of two plizefighters shaking
hands.