davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
SHORT PEGS

tra-la,
Was surely pleasure to glim.
He worked like veteran champ,
tra-la,
With vigor, pepper and vim.
But after the race became sizzling
hot,
They pasted the busher all over
the lot
My gosh What a walloping that
fellow got!
And that was the finish OF him.
Sailor Maxted, heavyweight scrap
per, Just back from Buenos Aires,
says all this talk is bunk about big
purses in Luis Angelo Firpo's home
town. Which needn't make it So
]. p. Morgan's janitor says the same
thing about Wall Street.
Luis Angeles dull, dumb express
sion of face is Just a decoy. He
went to the government himself In
Buenos Aires, obtained a special per-
init to fight Jim Tracey and then
hooked the permit to the promoters
of the fight for $4,000 aside from
his own chunk of the purse.
Art Fletcher, new manager of tho
Phils. is one of those sharp-tempered
executives who couldn't drive his
men without bullying. Ty Cobb. John
McGraw, Kid Gleason, Frank Chance
and Jack Dunn of the Orioles main
tain discipline, exact respect an6
keep their men nudged up close tc
their task by driving. But they
don't bulldoze. George Stovall was
a buckle of the ball field, but he
never amounted to much as skip
per, and they seldom do.
Fletcher might learn from the ex-
ample of Cobb. who was just as wry-
tempered as any terrier that ever
gnawed an umpire's leg. The clul
they gave Cobb to manage was just
as sad an affair as the Phillies thai
have been handed to Fletcher. But
the first thing Cobb learned was
that an occasional pat on the back
is worth a dozen kicks in the Stats
Now his ball club is up among 'em
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
Great Year For Fans,
Predicts the Judge

CHICAGO, April 15.-fBy Asso-
ciated Press. )-Kenesaw NJ Lands.
baseball commissioner, apparently
has 10 fayorites in the 1928 major
league race, but looks for a great
year for the fans"
For 1928, there is every indication
of most excellent season." Commits
sttner Lands said tonight. "Appar-
entity, in most probability, there will
be a broadening of the field of clubs
that are up in the race. Very gen
orally, the results of spring training
are highly satisfactory. and | look
for a great year for the fans
The commissioner will witness the
opener of the Braves at Boston
Tuesday, moving on to New York
for the opening game in the Yam
KEGS new stadium on Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
LITTLE PETE HERMAN
MUST SPEND REST OF
HIS LIFE BEHIND A VEIL

NEW YORK. April 15.-It is sticky
night in early summer, and the con-
centrated, fat bulgs above the ring
throw down a heat that dries cries in
the threats of men sitting in the
roingside row. The movie men have
srrinkled the canvos with some dark
powder to give a background for the
pallid bodies of Little Pete Herman
ard Joe Lynch, fighting again for
the bantamweig ht championship of
the world. The powder Sits across
the ropes into the sweaty faces of
those sitting there and makes mud
Little Pete with his shoe shine"
tatto to the body, outpoints Lynch
in no very great scrap, and wins
back the title which he lost, or
loaned, to the hell's kitchen egg
beaten a few months before. AS the
announcer points to Herman as the
winner. the little Italians manager
hikes him up in his arms and kissed
him.
O O o
Past Is Distinct.
No ii wasn't a yery great sCraD,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FASTENERS READY
FOR STARTING GUN

NEW YORK, April 15.-National
better conditional start the diamond
race than this year.. John Heydler.
president of the senior circuit, de-
clared today to the Associated Press
commenting upon the start of the
season on Tuesday. All indications
point to one of the leagues most sue
eessful seasons. he added.
The National league ON Tuesday
next begins its forty-eighth season of
continuous existence" he said.
Through the two-time worlds series
victories of the Giants, our organiza-
ton has regained much in playing
prestige, and keen interest will center
in the fight the seven other clubs
will make to dislodge the champions
Changes have been made in the
control of clubs in the National
league circuit, which brought MEM
cries of a pleasant character to base
ball in general. ] am sure no more
welcome news was heard during the
winter than that 'Matty was back in
the game at the head of the Boston
club, an dthe appointment of Arthur
Fletcher as manager of the Phila-
delphla club. was a recognition of a
sincere and straightforward player
who has always stood high in the
favor of the fans. This year, too, will
inaugurate the control of McKechnie
manager of Pittsburg from the start
of the struggle, a he did not take up
the position of manager in 1922 until
the season was we'll on.
with the exception of Pittsburg,
our clubs were favored by phenome-
nally fine training conditions. and as
far as | can learn the teams in the
National league never were in better
shape to start in competition.
Everywhere | have been this
spring | have found great interest in
baseball and in sports in general, and
all indications point to one of our
most interesting and successful cham
pionship seasons"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
BEST In LEAGUE
CHEERFULLY SAYS
THE PEBBLE KID

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April Is
The Little Rock Southern association
baseball club is in good shape and
ready for. the opening game -Sf the
season here next Tuesday with the
Memphis team. Manager Elberfeld
announced today.
Recent purchases have made the
Little Rock club one of the strongest
in the league, Manager Elberfeld
said. Graft and Zoellers are the only
followers from last season.
The opening day batting order an
nounced by Manager Elberfeld today
is as follows:
Gilason, second base.
Zoellers, left field
Mayer, center field.
Sturdy. first base.
Silva, right field.
Graft, third base.
Tevanow, shortstop.
Smith. catcher.
Adcock, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
Babe Does Little to
Help Team Beat Robins

NEW YORK. April 15.-The four
teenth game of the Yankee-Dodger
series went IL innings in a con-
tinuous drizzle today, New York scor-
ing it's ninth victory by to 8. The
Yankees tied the score in the ninth in
ming and rallied for four runs in the
eleventh. The Dodgers came back
with three runs in their half.
Ruth got only one hit. single, in
six trips to the plate, but was walked.
Cnce in the eleventh with two on
bases. Score: r. H. e.
New York (A.) ............. 9 IA 8
Brooklyn (N.) ............. s II 8
Batteries: Mays, Bush, Spates,
Roetger and Bengough; Dickerman
and Deberry,. Hargreaves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16

Birmingham, but Jimmy smiled as he
shivered beneath the sting of the
wind. for it was his land of promise.
his chance to make good in DiXie's
Fistiana.
Jimmy fought couple of fights
here, and fandom liked his style.
Then came a bit of hard luck, for
misunderstanding over conditions for
ProtG's next battle here. AS a re-
suit it was called off, and Jimmy
was left out in the cold.
His Chance Has Come.
But now his chance has come, and
Proto is eagerly awaiting his oppor-
tunity to make good. Friday night
Proto meets tried and true battler-
either Joe Cook or Tim O'Dowd-and
Tandem can look for a whole soued
exhibition of battling and courage,
for Jimmy Proto will not lay down,
now that his chance has come.
Boxing officials of the b. A. c. re-
Gently inaugurated series of bouts
between Dixie bantams and feathers
fer the local ring, bringing together
the best In these two classes. The
series was off tC flying start last
Monday night. when Wilson defeated
Pettingill in decisive fashion. With
Proto, Cook and O'Dowd billed for
the next two exhibitions, railbirds
are convinced that the B. A. C. has
made 1o-strike in billing this Sc
ries.
Following is the card for Monday
night:
Boxing.
Tim O'Dowd, Atlanta, VS.. Joe Cook,
New Orleans, featherweights, 10
rounds.
Big Boy Edwards VS.. Charlie Low
ingood, ght-heavyweights, six
rounds.
Young Battling Kelly VS.. Hollis Ar
mold bantams, four rounds.
O o O
wrestling.
Max Scholder VS.. Tom Lacey, 10
rounds to a decision.
Dave Evans will probably referee
Nc nday nights fight. but whether he
will give the decision or whether two
judges will decide the winner has not
yet been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
Joe Cook And ODo1vd To Meet Second Bout OF Athletic Clubs
SPECTACULAR FIGURES
PRINCIPALS IN BATTLE
IN E. A. e.. RING MONDAY
Jimmy Proto to Get Chance
In Bout With Winner Here
Friday Night

An unusual figure will be seen in
action in the Birmingham A c. arena
Monday night, something Of an cd
dity IN me great ring sane, zane. 10! oe
9s1h.' % 49, IN io-rou,d
bout Monday. and interest of fan
of Joe Cook the Crescent City lad.
Railbirds admire many things in
a battler. A good right hand punch
boxing skill. unfaiIing courage, in
domftable determination. either one
of those characteristics usually
brings fandom to the feet of its
possessor. And that's where the IN
usual part of Joe Cooks ring career
comes in. the factor that makes
him something of an oddity Where
most bows have only one or two
of those admirable qualities, Joe
Cook seems to have them all.
In his one previous fight at Biz
mfneham-his 1o-round bout with
Jimmy Proto-Joe Cook made a last
ing impression on fandom. From
the first gong to the last, Cook
showed more stuff than any batt1er
to appear here in long, long time.
His right hand was a beauty, and
the manner In which he shot through
short, Earring punches was pretty
to see. The way in which Cook
evaded his opponents blows-first
with mere shift of the head, then
a step backwards, one forward,
slight shifting of the wrist for an
wavsIwas almost uncanny.
Rortry In aIvoxs
And continuaIiv Cook was boring
i, da+arn,inad &C n bulldog in tho
Iii alwovs seekipg an onenine ia
i,,,rt his foo Joey was a menace
ffo,a first N last and not ono min
~ of 49, ho,,t We elou, or nm
iatarestins
.lsa Gaoiy had hts cba,ces m show
b;, oo,,t.asre I,ittia Iin,rov Proto a
,,,,l el4gqer landed his 1eathern
sists ~, it'll snots tin,a after lime
M a1,.a1s coel5 would shake his
Nd ,nd boro in perbans ha
,i,a.s,,,t Inn, b,t ~ fans II seemed
;,,rossitfa for any how under tho
ii.r,,t ,,.aie,bt li,,it 70 hora in as Cook
al ta15ine tho lunches he did aud
,.,sn,o off entirelv ,,nseatbed Cook
,sa's o,s,'r.aa oil riebt eiso be could
mas courase' an LIZ ~, - nc eo ,,s
f.nrtheriiiore. Miei tie ueeisio -. as
everyone seemed to think he should
have had draw, if not the fight
Joe Cook merely smiled, and that
REQUIRES the greatest courage of all,
moral nerve to take bad decision
without fIincbing
O O O
O,Dowd No Tnderdog.
Tim o.Dowd. an old time friend
and favorite of local fans, will not
-, - - 80 o,,tcIassad uonday ntgbt
oe ~ 80 9,ts,f ,i,te,,.e
a. me eA.oi'ii.s ., od otoN II 60
would seem TO indiedte. III iact,
ODowd will not be outciassed at all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
CRACKERS SWAMP
AMATEUR OUTFIT
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
MoufDOu1 Ala Auri1 TX

splashing hits in every direction
the Atlanta club of the Southern
league swamped the local amateurs
here this afternoon, "a to l. The
locals gathered but two hits, one a
triple and the other a single. The
Crackers, under tho splendid tutelage
of Otto Miller, were far superior in
every respect, and the fracas merely
served as a practice game for the
opening encounter with Nashville
Tuesday. Score: r. II Z.
Atlanta 1890. $50 404 222-24 Is /
Montgomery. 600 100 600 10
Batteries: Brady, Lewellen and
Brock; Aper. Speer. Grant. Obrien and
Eddens, Caddel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
Giants Release Four
Young Ball Players

NEW YORK, April 15.-Four of the
New York Giants young players have
been turned adrift in a batch for fur
Their development in the small time.
Mahlon Higbee, an outfielder; Olin
Voight, pitcher. and Walter McPhee,
infielder. have been sent to the Den
yer (Western league( club. Guy Nor
rison, pitcher, has been ordered to re-
port to San Antonio of the Texas
league. The Giants have tied stringT
to all four with the notion of brin
ing them back should they develop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
May Day Stake

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 15.-Ed A.
Upton president of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association,
announced that the Mayday stake for
the grand circuit meeting here last
year, was to be renewed this fall. The
stake Is to carry guaranteed value
of $4,000, and is the richest stake for
2-year-old harness horses offered in
the United States, President Upton
sa i'd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
ToTryChannel Waters

BUENOS AIRES, April 15.-Romeo
Maciel, Argentine long -di stance
swimmer, sailed for London Satur-
day. He will attempt to swim the
English channel next August
Maciel, in March, 1922. swan from
Colonia. Uruguay, to Buenos Aires,
a distance of 81 miles, and was in
the water PAN hours. This was said
to be a worlds record for endurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
Peterson Cops First

NEW YORK, April 15.-Charles
Peterson of st. Louis won the first
match for the worlds short-stop 1872
balk line billiard championship last
night by defeating Champion Albert
Cutler of Chicago, 500 to $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
Giants Nose Out Sox
In the Spring Series

NEW YORK, April 15.-The New
York Nationals won their spring
series from the Chicago Americans by
a margin of eight games to seven,
by winning the last game of the
series here today with a score of IL
to 6. The game was caleld in the
eighth inning to permit Chicago to
take a train.
The score: r H. E .
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. IL 3
New York ..................1 IL
Batteries: Leverette, Mack and
Schalk. Graham; McQuillan, Nehf.
Ryan, Scott and CASTOR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
Postponed Games

At Washington: Washington
American Boston Nationals; game
called off. wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-16
CthLECHECK
S135,5 COLD

SH>1E AAaS ago Us. PAT oSv
Especially good to break bad colds. Rids
the system of chills and fever. Dengue
will not bother you after taking Chill
Check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Famous Vamp Declares
Men in Vest Don't FIirt
Valeska Suratt Says Males Are Too Big and
Wholesome for This

tious male. Your Western men
seem TOO big. too Wholesome TO fiirt,"
said she. NO one ever accostcd mo
in my life.~ with wide.opcn grin,
As she slumped into an attitude Of
solid comfort which was decidedly
infectious. except Just once, and
tina, was the mistake OF rnaudlin
youth"
Women" went on Miss suratt IN
no uncertain tones. "aro not troubled
with male flirts when they carry
themselves as women. It's all In the
girls attitude toward herself and 80.
elety at large. whether abe has 10
contend with light attentions or not"
So says ValesisR. 20 whom vamplnE
Is fine art. On the stage II Is her
business 20 yamp-and shc knows ~
or the stage II Is her pleasure TO be
just woman. but she "vHmps" and
doesn't know itl She vamps one
with her Irresistible vital. wholesome
self It's her freedom from side,
sham. pretsnss. in tho faco OF her
gorgeous personality and her place
among the great artistea OF the silent
and speaking drama. which quickcns
tho spark in the breasts OF those with
whom Vnleska Suratt makes contact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
FIND CLEVER
BOOZE CACHE

What federal prohibition agents
and Commissioner Roy Lyle declare
10 be the most ceverly hidden
liquor cache In Seattle history was
uncovered Friday morning when
agents raided rooms occupied by
J. T.. (Redl Gleason and r. J.
lJiml Smith. at ioos,s Howell St.
and seized complete brewing out.
fix and large amount OF liquor.
The men, held TO appear before
Il $. Commissioner Mcclellan. were
arrested after agents had SOLVED the
whereabouts OF the liquor and out.
fit they suspicioned. An innocent
appearing hook" on a booksheif.
when punched In the right direc-
ton. disclosed doorway hidden by
wallpaper. matched expertly at the
edges and opened on large room
in which the agents seized $50
quarts OF beer. 40 gallons OF home.
brew and case OF whisky and
gin.
An electric fan In this cache blew
suspicious fumes from the brew out
Of the house.
The men were charged with pos.
session and manufacture OF intoxl.
Giants and maintaining public NUS
ancc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
FINISH BRIDGE
ON SCHEDULE

The giant new bridge across the
West Waterway at W. Spokane ST..
win be completed on schedule time.
which IS September /. 1924, accord.
ing to an announcement Friday by
Mayor E. J. Brown.
Mayor Brown has received a SEIZED
uIe OF steel shipments from the steel
fabricators. which shows that one
shipment left San Francisco Novem-
Der Is. another win leave Novem.
Der "a. and third December 6. BY
March IS. the last shipment Of steel
viii be on It's way to Seattle for the
big bridge.
The fabricating Of the bridge. the
construction OF the approaches and
40 the remainder Of the work will
be rushed thru by the engineering
department to open the bridge on
schedule, City Engineer J. D. Black.
well informed the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BY @. LIfcII.I.E HITLER

DO folks turn around and stare at
valeska suratt. stage star and film
actress OF international fame. head.
liner at Pantagcs this week. as she
walks up and down the streets7 DO
flappers. as well as their gran'dada.
SILVER ecstaticaliy as this 1.-The. fur.
sheathed beauty floats by7
The famous ''vamp" emphRticaily
denied the Implication as she hreezcd
vigorously into her dressing room
Thursday at the Pantages.
With a quizxical smile lurking
around her mobile mouth - Good
gracious-Now said she N she STROBE
yes. strode-aeross the room and
swung from her shoulders a large
tweed cape designed rather for com
fort than for beauty. then sinking
into a chair waggled her sturdy
sports Oxfords at me. remarking the
while that they looked al tho they
needed a shine pretty badly-which
they did.
OFF stage. vaieska Is just plain
leather.and.twceds. and goes about
the business OF life even ~ you
and /.
Conversation dritted to the fiiria-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
FUND
TOTAL GROWS

Thirteen thousand dollars VIII put
the Associated Catholic Parish cam.
palgn fund over the $4,000 mark
set as a goal to be reached by the
end Of this week.
The fund today totals ,237.s22.
Two days Of the downtown cam.
paign remain. and every effort Is be.
ing made to reach the quarter mil.
lion mark before Saturday night.
Several thousand dollars in pledges
are expected from those who were
not solicited In the parishes during
the first week Of the drive, and who
will be reached before the drive
closes.
William Pigott. campaign chair
man. spoke before the downtown
workers at luncheon yesterday,
congratulatlng them on the success
Of the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Ezra Meeker Back
on Streets Again

Wen recovered from q severe at
tack Of throat trouble and near
pneumonia last month. Ezra Meek
or. nearly %" pioneer Oregon
Trail blazer. author and embryo
motion picture promoter. is once
more walking the streets OF Seattle
and planning 10 resume his histor-
ical motion picture plans next
week
lie has engaged room at the
Hotel Frye" HE granddaughter.
Mrs. e. l.. Templeton. 250t Cas-
cadia ave. announced Friday. AL
is planning to move into it soon
and resume work where no left Il
several weeks ago. when he camo
10 the home OF Doctor Templeton
when stricken with the attack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
As MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
S-A-L.-E!

ALI used heaters. gas
ranges and coal and wood
ranges are priced for im-
mediate clearance They
have been oycrhWiled and put
In first class condition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Price Held in
New Check Case

TACOMA, Nov. 23.-Donald Price.
Tacoma advertising man, who fig.
ured In the recent trouble at the 10.
cal University club when r.. J. San.
dahl, a bond salesman, either fell or
was thrown from a second story
window. was held here today for Sc.
attic police on bad check charges.
Price was recently Jailed in Seattle
for Tacoma police on the same Of.
Tense. When tried before Judge Il.
j. Hackett he asked for leniency, de.
claring he wanted 70 remain in ia.
coma. pay back the losses and re-
his standing.
Price was supposed TO have been
a member Of the same party as
Sandahl on the night OF his fall.
Major Beller Of Camp Lewis was
under technical arrest during the
probe Of the affair. but was released.
No action was ever taken in the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
HERE'S REAL
FRUIT FARM
Diversified Growing Taken
to Its Logical End

WINSTON, n, C.. Nov. es,--Egbor,
Waller may not have any bananas,
but he has plenty OF fruit. In fact.
on Walters hillside farm. near here.
ESQ separate products are grown.
what we are doing il only typI.
cal OF what can be done ON most any
farm In this part OF the country"
Waller said. Eastern Carolina soil
Is adaptable TO more crops than that
OF any other region In America"
Wheat Is one OF the few products
no, raised on this unusual farm.
However, meal for cornbread is
available In addition. many kinds
Of Vegetables and fruits are produced
and the Walters raise their own beer,
pork and poultry, When fish IL dc.
sired they 80 to the pond ON the farm
aud catch a number OF varieties In
addition. there Is a "bullfrog pas.
ture" on the premises, and In the
same season birds and fish are avail,
able.
With all OF these things available
for home consumption. the planta.
ton community produces tobacco and
cotton as cash crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
FISHERY MEN
MEETING HERE

Members OF the Association Of
Pacific Fisheries were to meet for
tae.f annual discussion OF problems
affecting tho industry at the New
Washington hotel. Friday. Salmon
Gamers we're TO be present from all
over the Pacific coast.
The business session. opening at
. o'clock. was to be presided over
by Guy Rafferty,. Seattle packer.
president Of the association for
two terms
The principal address was TO be
made by Frank Il. Gorrcll. Of
Washington. secretary Of tho Ma.
tional Gamers association.
a social session was scheduled 10
be held at the hotel in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

NEW YORK. Oct, ss.-Thcy hate
women, These three men hate
women SO much that they have put
up 5000 70 prove IL.
And IL there Is any little lady
in Seattle or any othee place who
thinks her charms are simply ir-
rcsistiblc. just let her try them
out on these three. They're so
sure that they can look her straight
in the eye withou, batting an eye.
lash or palpitating tremor. that
they have a large bank roll and
document with red seal TO back
'em.
They've made contract with
each other TO remain bachelors for
10 years And each has put UP a
cash bond 10 be forfeited 10 the
others In case OF sudden attack OF
matrimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Robert Nelson. William Glason
and Harry Kuh arc actors. plsap-
pointed In love. these three modern
musketeers became friends In grief
1T sure is tough" sighed one.
Not at all. replied another. ''lta
freedom .
Maybe" said Billy Glason
thoughttully. hut We sure do have
q lot TO learn about women"
SO they pledged themselves 10
remain bachelors for 10 years while
they study tho proposition.
Emanuel MorEanlander. lawyer.
drew up the papers. And now It's
all fixed
But.
ITS for 10 years only" they say.
and 10 years won't be so long Il
time"