davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
ANNUAL HEALTH
. EXAMINATION
URGED
Or. Vaughan Says Average
Length Of Life Could Thus
Be Extended.

Health examinations at least once
a year for every person in the
United States will cut down the
death rate considerably and extend
the average length of life,' Dr.
Victor C. Vaughan, of the United
States Public Health Service, de.
clared today in an address at
Keith's Theater where Health
Week" exercises are being held
daily.
DIR. Vaughan said that the aver.
age life is now fifty-five years. He
said that this figure should be sew.
enty years. He urged health ex-
animation once or twice q year as
q preventative.
Secretary Of Labor Davis presided.
Today's meeting was held under the
auspices Of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society.
Free exhibits and motion pictures
will be shown to the public from
10 o'clock in the morning until
1870 o'clock at night at the old
home of the Y. M. c. A., 1888 +
street northwest.
Meetings will be held in Keith's
Theater daily from IL to / o'clock
with speaking and motion pictures
Among the organizations exhibit
ing in the old "Y" home are the
Child Welfare Society. Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, the city
hospitals, Mental Hygiene Society
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, local committee Of National
Cancer Control, Washington Tuher
culosis Association, local chapter
OF the American Red Cross and
Women's Welfare Committee.
An elaborate program has beer
arranged for Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

TO MY RADIO GIRL.
Way off there,
SO many miles away,
IL my little "RadiO Girl"
Who has come into my heart to
/ hear her sweet voice,
AZ she sings through the air,
Wishing each time I listen In,
That might be there.
Do you think If 1 broadcast a song,
In answer to hers so sweet.
IT BY chance, dear friends,
Twill help US two to meet9
Well then, I'm going to try
My song through the air today,
To see what my little "RadiO Girl" -
: When she hears 1t, will have to say.
So here goes my song to her,
Obi what will my answer be,
When she hears these words Of love:
"Dear one, will YOU marry me?"
A proposal through the air
To my radio GIrP so sweet
Now II It's ''yes," dear friends,
Then DER the wire we all will meet.
To listen to our wedding,
I'll want You all there,
Through our dear radio,
Which to rs IL 90 rare.
Now listen real hard and You may
NY answer this very day,
From my "Dear Little Radio Girl"
Who is 30 many mileS away.
DOROTHY i POOLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
BOARD OF TRADE 70 ACT
ON MEMBER APPLICATIONS

Public welfare legislation now
pending before Congress will be the
topic under consideration at n meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock Of the charities and correc.
tons COMMITTEES Of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Tomorrow ct 1890 p. M, Richard
L. Conner, assistant secretary, an
nounced today q regular monthly
meeting Of the membership COM
mlttee will be held when the APP
plications Of eight or nine new
members will be acted upon. Fred
]. White chairman Of the mem
beIshIp committee.k Will preside at
Inns meaning -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
RULE ISSUED TO
AID BOTANIC
GARDEN
Immediate. Consideration for
Appropriation Bill by
House Provided.

The House Rules Committee to-
day issued special rule making it
in. order for the House to begin
immediate consideration. of a bill
providing for the building of a con.
servatory and other buildings for
the Botanic Garden.
The bill has already been passed
by the Senate and provides for an
appropriation of $800,500 for the
buildings and authorizes the Attor-
ney General to institute condemna-
ton proceedings for the acquisition
Of land south Of the Capitol build
ing.
The bill authorizes the District
Commissioners to close the south
roadway Of Canal street from b
street south to Second street and
Second street west to G street and
to turn this land over to the Botanic
Gardens. An appropriation to cover
the expense of these changes As
authorized.
Construction OF the proposed build
ing Is to be made after the plans
have been approved by the Congress
sional Joint Committee on the
Library and the Director Of the
Botanic Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
MAKING RI0AMY CHARGE,
HousEKEEPER ASKS 81, 500

Eliza White today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
Charles w. White, administrators Of
the estate Of Richard White, who
died April 5. 1923, for $500 for I'll.
legged services rendered as house.
keeper during deceased's lifetime.
The plaintiff, represented by At.
torneys Newmyer and King, de.
clares that on July "a, 1918, she
married Richard w. White, believ.
ing him to be a single man, and
lived with him until he died, after
which she learned that he had a
wife living in Chicago who had
never been divorced, and that dur
ing his lifetime she had rendered
him services In YariOua WAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
STRIKES HORSE WITH
BRICK; Is FINED SIS

John Bell, colored, was fined S26
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt, today,
on charges Of cruelty to animals and
drunkenness.
A young women who had him
arrested testified that Bell struck a
disabled horse. which was lying on
the street in front OF the p street
car barn, HEith brick. He pleaded
not guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
BONUS CONFERENCE IS
POSTPONED By CONGRESS

The conference between the
Senate and House on the soldiers
bonus bill was postponed today
until tomorrow because of the Ill
ness Of Chairman Green, of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Minor differences In the bill are
expected to be adjusted without
delay with a view to getting the
bonus before the President befor,
the end q thA week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
JUST OUT OF JAIL, Is
GIVEN NEW SENTENCE

John Johnson, colored, arrested
Saturday at Fifth and l. streets
northwest by Policeman Christien.
sen for drunkenness, appeared be.
fore Judge Mcmahon today.
johnson pleaded that he was an
old man and had only been re.
leased from TAIL Saturday morning.
you'll be fifteen days older when
you get out again" said the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
PLAYING BALL WITH LAMP
BRINGS $40 OR 20 DAYS

A game Of catch" with q lighted
lamp used for the ball resulted In
the arraignment today before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt Of Eddie Waters,
colored, on a charge of assault.
Eddie told the court that Soph.
roma c. Neel, colored, had thrown
the lamp at him; that he caught 1t
and threw 1t back, still lighted. His
story was illustrated with gesticula.
tons. He was fined $40, In default
OF which he will serve twenty days
in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
"A SAD, SAD CHANGE.

I'm thinking Of old Kentucky,
OF her blue grass and blue sky,
Where the mint may be plentiful,
But there Is mighty little rye.
The old State has changed some,
For from night 60 dewy morn
The corn 10 full of kernels
And the Colonies are full Of corn
The faf.famed juleps> have gone,
-, 1t seems to be o terrible sin,
Those Kentuckians are now tapping
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
To be sure yoMr hootch is
t1Uentg gears old, aUGit twenty
gears before you taste it.
r. M. r.
ANOTHER GREAT INVENTION.

It is said that chivalry is dead,
Bill, and after unceasing toll
our famous column inventor,
Prof. Perkunsky, has perfected
an invention he believes is sure
to restore it. 1t is, you see, a
knee seat to be worn by men in
street cars, at sport events, and
anywhere that ladies are COM
PEELED to stand. The professor
loves the ladies and wants to see
chivalry restored through his in
vention, as it will be. He will
soon put this invention on the
market. EVERETT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

Little Marguerite was one of
nine children Of quite poor par
ents. She had mo- money for the
movies or for ice cream and soda.
But one day she found q ascent
she thought was poor also in
vited her to have some ice cream
with her. The strange little girl
was rich princess in disguise.
She accepted the Invitation, thank
ed Marguerite and went home.
Two days later she sent Marguerite
an automobile as q present. and
In It were seven boxes OF fine
candles and churn 81 Ice cream.
Thus does kindness have its re-
ward. Marguerite's pa and ma
now go riding. on Sixteenth direct
on Sundays. TIMBERELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
BUGVILLE PHILOSOPHY.

"Well, it looks as il oil won't
mix any better with politics than
II does with water"
Dear Bal: I believe all your
readers enjoy the quaint bug
drawings of McNerkany, and,
trust he wlI long be a ce-sT16-
utor to our beloved coL,~'sN.
A FAVOPuE SAYING.
"WelI. va cOulds knocked me
down nth a feather"
-, GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

IL is unlawful, under the terms Of
the Harrison Antl-Narcotic Act, to
prescribed BY q registered physician,
pharmacist, or dentist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
A FAVOPnE SAYING.
HUSBANDS CLASSIFIED.

A witty Kansan catalogues
husbands in three classes-the
kind women shoot because they
love them; the kind women shoot
because they don't love them, and
the kind not worth shooting.
Seems from all the shootings
going on, there are not so many
in this last class as you'd sup
pose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
alE S 8|
DERN GOOD DEFINITION.

A teacher asked which one of
her pupils could give an example
of the proper use of the word
primary" Little key Weis-
baum put forth his best effort
thusly:
Once yOhnny. and Mary had q fight,
She scratched his eyes, Jumped On him,
And II took two to pry Mary leI1se.
HANK HAWKING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

HOW'D YOU GET ONTO THIS?
It's great to be an editor
And of aUisdom be so full;
Yet in spite of all that
They proceed to throw the
bull!
FLORENCE HOAGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
CONCERT

BY the U, 8. Marine Rand Ofches.
ira, at q. 8. Marine Barracks
at .. M, William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader
March. "Emperor's Parole" Teike
Overture. "Don Juan" -. Mozart
Religious Meditation, I'm Mem
Oriam" Potter
Scenes from THE Fortune Tell.
er" ................. Herbert
Walt3, Vienna Beauties. .ziehrer
Characteristic, Rustic of
Spring" ..........S indinK
Mazurka, Opus 81, No. 3, from
Scenes de Ballet" .Glazonnow
Galop de Concert. "Vinea" Ziehrer
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls of
MonteZuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
THE QUESTION.

We sat in q Glarkened garden spot,
Her cheek was close TO mine,
She was at ease and ] was not,
Everything else was fine.
BE IL good or be IL iii
This rhyme won't end as you think Il
will.
A step was heard and passed MS BY.
Her face was turned TO me,
Her lips were pursed-she winked m
what Should DOH zee.
BE It good or be IL i'll,
This rhyme won't end 20 you think
win.
! said before, how dark the night,
MY heart began its skiDs-
] drew her to me-held her tight
and kissed heron the lips.
pc Y bad or be IL good,
~ didn't end az you Thought it would.
JACK HARLAN.
~
Jim Fling, Frisco Chinaman,
recently married a woman who
has had six husbands leave her
and get divorces. There are
those who insinuate that Jim
wants his fling and viii most
likely get it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

OUR OWN BEDTIME STORIES.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
JOHNSON GIVES
LESSON IN
HUMILITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
Walter Johnson, star that he is, has
a far different makeup from that Of
Babe Ruth.
Ruth demanded and received as
high as $4,000 a game for some of
the games in which he participated
on the coast. For the three.gam
series in San Francisco, Ruth was
paid the lump sum of $500.
OF course, that included the serv-
ices of Meusel apd the cost Of carry.
ing along Christy Walsh as a mana
ger.
When the Oakland ball players
decided they wanted to stage an
exhibition before the lid went on,
they wired johnson, asking his
best terms.
I'm not only come, but III take
chance with the other players.
Give me a cut along with the boys"
That was the message from John
son.
He came and the rainy weather
knocked prospective crowd for a
row of goals. There wasn't much
sugar" for the ball players to d.
vide. Yet, Johnson, who Is no
prima donna, went through with his
agreement and pitched five innings.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
TECH MAY PLAY.
BALTIMORE
ANNUALLY
Manual Trainers Meet Monu-
mental City Eleven
Here Today

Today's clash at Griffith Stadium
between Tech High and Baltimore
Poly may be the inaugural of an
annual event, the proposition to
make 1t so having been under
serious consideration, it is under
stood, by the heads of the two
schools.
Leading sport boosters in Wash
ington long have urged a yearly
intercity game to spur football In
terest in the schools, which is de-
clared to be less here than in most
other large cities
II. B. Myers, Tech alumni advisor,
who arranged the contest, thought
at first of bringing together Tech
and the champion school team Of
Roanoke, Va, or the Masten Park
High eleven of Buffalo, N. Y. But
a natural rivalry between BaIti-
more and Washington spoke strong
ly for a clash between the neighbor
cities.
1t Is said the visiting eleven
will outweigh Tech considerably,
but the Manual Trainers admirers
believe it's a toss-up as to which
team will triumph Early in the
season Tech fell before Baltimore
City College. which team Baltimore
Poly was unable to beat. This would
indicate a close struggle today.
The game is scheduled for 8 D. m.
nominal admission fee will be
charged: Here are the line-ups:
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
BILLIARDS AID
TO GOLFER
At CUP

Linde Fowler, of Boston, tells an
amusing golf tale in which the sim.
ilarity between golf on the greens
and pool on the tables IL more
wildly brought out. Fowler de,
scribes a match between two Bos.
ton bankers. The better golfer per.
mitted the other to make the handi.
cap and he did his job so well that
they were both even at eighteen.
The better, one allowed the other
to name his handicap for the play.
ing off. The other decided that he
ought to be allowed to name the
clubs his opponent used on the first
hole.
Drive with your putter," he said.
The drive was straight down the
middle for $50 yards. The next was
call for the niblick, with the re-
suit that distance but not direction
was obtained. The driver was
This worked surprisingly WE'LL and
the niblick was called on for the
run-up shot.
Ildyhlb NHdl HS Thought I'd D0
his ace, the Handicapped called for
the niblick to be used in the put
ting, and the other agreed with
surprising alacrity.
But the player placed himself
prone on the green and, using the
shaft of the niblick instead OF the
head, employed n billiard cue
stroke and landed the ball neatly
into the cup for 5.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
BAL T|MORE | \
TO|LSOF SEAT
SCANDAL.
Claim City Allotment Several
Hundred Short of Num-
Der Promised

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Many
complaints reached City Hall today
that the number of tickets for the
Army-Navy football game sold to
the public yesterday was fewer by
hundreds than the 1000 promised
by the oity.
With an official report of the sale
still lacking, unofficial estimates of
the number actually disposed of at
the sale at the Park Board office
varied from 1900 to 1900.
j. Goodman Boyd. President of
the Park Board, today answered
complaints alleging that many per-
sons at the rear of the line of the
first 1000 applicants for tickets to
the. Army-Navy game had been
disappointed at the sale yesterday.
He said:
II am sick and tired of this
criticism. The city's promise to
the public was fairly and fearlessly
carried out. Any one who says
anything to the contrary is q liar.
That Is all l have to say"
Rumors Of speculation with
tickets obtained at the public sale
are being investigated by the police
at the request Of city officials.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
c | ACQU|TS
SELF WELL
FOR YALE

One Of the big surprises of Yale's
showing against Princeton was tho
splendid work of Stanley Gin, who
substituted at left end for Shep
Bingham. 1t had been expected
that Hart would take Bingham 8
place. but at the eleventh hour Tad
Jones decided to use Gill-and a
wise choice 1t proved! Gill was
overanxious at the start, but he
soon warmed to his task and played
a bang-up game.
Gill Is the son of Charley Gill,
who, was captain of the Yale eleven
nearly forty years ago. Frank But
terWorth, who played at tackle for
the Ellis on Saturday, is another
son Of one time Blue leader. The
elder Butterworth was a backfieid
star at Yale thirty years ago.
The senior Gill was one of the
luminaries Of PA" Corbin's eleven
Of 1888, which Yale old-timers, call
the greatest team that ever played
football, 1t scored 69S points that
season and did not allow one.
The team lined up. with Alo ago
Stage, coach at Chicago, and Kid
Wallace at ends; w. c. Rhodes and
Gill at the tackles; George Wood.
ruff and Fudge Heffelfinger at the
guards, and Corbin at center. Doc
tor Wurtemberg. now practicing in
New Haven, was the quarterback
Of this gang of behemoths. lie
weighed not more than 1856 pounds.
Doctor Billy Bull who died the
other day; Lee McClung. who was
United States Treasurer, and w. p.
Graves were the Backs. Some Of
those names will live as long MS
the game Of football.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
BEGIN
ELIMINATION
TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The bust.
ness of developing a feather.weight
champion, with the New York box
ing commission as uevelopsr-in.chief.
was to be launched tonight in
Madison Square Garden. six Of
the nations leading feathers will
clash in three ten round bouts de-
signed to bring forth an outstanding
pretender to the throne formerly
occupied by Johnny Dundee, ire
signed
The ambitious fighters and the
order in which they fight are:
Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, VS.
Mike Dundee, Rock Island ILL.,
Louis kid Kaplin, Meriden, Conn.,.
and Bobby Garcia, Camp Halabird,
Nd.
Jose Lombardo, Panama. VS.. Lew
Paluso, Salt Lake city.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
FLYING CADETS
HAVE EASY
WEEK
Take Their Time Preparing
For GobbIers On Thanks
Giving Day

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 90
After wkllearned victory over the
Kentucky Wildcats last Saturday, the
V. NJ. l. Flying Cadets are having
a comparatively easy time this
week. No practice was held Mon.
day, as the team did not reach
barracks until after midnight Sun.
day. The late hour, however, did
not prevent the corps from greet.
ing the team with a torchlight
parade, traditional welcome &C.
corded all v. M. I. elevens whether
they win or lose.
A light workout was held indoors
Tuesday on account of the intense
cold, and 1t was not until Wednes.
day that the Cadets got down to
the serious business of making
ready for the annual classic with
V. p. I. Gobblers on Thanksgiving
Day.
All the varsity players were in
uniform, as 30 Clements, the big
tackle who has been a star in the
line this season, was the only
casualty Saturday. They grow
tough in Petersburg, however, and
30 will be on hand to make a few
Gobbler feathers fly at Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Belts, F. A. Young, Doctor Bernard
Dietz, Nelson T. Snyder, jr.; r. r.
Downham.
K. o. Mentzel, William Webster
Downing, M. j. Mcfarland, Thomas
j. Mcfarland, J. Aubrey Waters,
Francis II. Fannon, Lawrence Cor
bett, P. F. German. j. E. Owens,
Claude w. Fletcher, e. G. Reed.
Eugene r. German, Frank T.
Mander, Edward A. Harlow Frank
John H. Abraham, George B. Oster-
Lawrenson, Jack Allen.
Daniel c. Pfeil, Edgar Sims. Will
lam E. McQuinn, jr.; Charles j.
Graf, J. Gus Gray, Jack Keller,
Mike Martin, j. Randall Cation, jr.;
Sylvester A.. Breen, and Thomas A.
Fisher.
Mrs. Harry B. Cation assisted in
making the evening a success, as
sisted by Miss Florence Mcleod,
Mrs. Harry d. Kirk, Mrs. j. H.
Davis, Mrs. j. w. Reeves, Mrs. w.
H. Thomas, Miss Amelia Jones, Miss
Louise Thomas, Mrs. George w.
Keys, Mrs. c. e. Outcalt, Miss Elsie
F. Morris. Miss Laura May Pever-
ell. Miss Louise Finke, Miss Hilda
Erwin, Miss Helen Louise Outcalt,
Miss Anna Summers, Mrs. Grafton
Cockey, Mrs. Preston Cockey, Miss
Lucille Hansford, Miss Virginia sTay-
lor, Miss Mollie w. Dore. Miss Ann
z. Mankin, Mrs. Effie L. Baggett,
Miss Nell H. Warfield, Mrs. Thomas
Pullman, Miss Jessie c. Kirk, Mrs.
Effie Wheatley, Mrs. Claude Fletcher,
Mrs E. S. Goodlos, Mrs. Joseph H.
Newell, Miss Mary Thomson, Miss
Elizabeth w. Ramey, and Miss Ida
Goodloe
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
TINES GOLFERS
DEFEAT STAR
IN T0URNEY
But MccalIum's Gang Hasn't
Had Chance to Get in
Its Argument
BY R. ID. THOMAS.

''He that keepeth Israel neither
slumbers nor sleeps" and neither
does the square,jawed but smiling
chap who watches over with loving
care the editorial staff of We Wash
ington Times.
Avery c. Marks, jr., managing
editor Of Washington leading
afternoon daily, was primed for q
knockout when this. from Walter r..
McCallum, principal golfer Of the
Evening Stars editorial department,
agitated Mr.. Marks phone receiver:
I'VE win by forty strokes. Here's
how / figure It.
That's as far as he got.
At noon today, 1t is said, Mr.. Nc
Callum, illustrious linksman. whose
latest achievement was the winning
Of the annual newspaper mems golf
tournament. held yesterday at Con.
gressional Country Club, had failed
to convince anybody besides him
self and teammates that the
Evening Stars players had made a
better showing in the scribes'
tournament than The Washington
Times.
The tournament was divided into
eleven Fights, or sections, according
to the known ability of the entrants.
How Mr.. McCallum reasoned that
the Evening Star triumpRed over
The Washington Times, MIR. Nc
Callun was never given opportunity
to explain, at least to Mr.. Marks.
| But the man who guides with
fatherly tenderness the destinies If
The Washington Times golfers DID
explain to the Evening Stars links
captain how The Washington Times
conquered.
with a score of SO you won
first honors in the first eight and
the individual championship Of the
tournament. congratulations" broke
in Mr.. Marks.
| But" he continued, there were
no Times men in the first eight.
Therefore, you played against none
OF them, and nobody can defeat q
man he hasn't. encountered, not
even in golf. where perhaps even
funnier things than that can happen
There were no Star and no Times
players in the second eight. That's
stand-off.
"In the third eight, Johnny Dodge
won first place with 81 and Harvey
Cobb was second with 100. In this
eight they defeated Ted Noyes
Charley Schaefer. and Phil Kauff,
man, Star men. That makes US
three up.
1.-THE only other eight IN which
Star and Times players came into
conflict was the tenth. Your man.
Bill Hotel, won it with 10S. l,
myself, was second with ia. But
Tat the same time was better than
Dan Ring, of your team, who had
1872. Hotel beat me; l beat Ring.
So that's a stand-off. We win,
three up. Good-by."
| 1t is said that The Washington
Times chief golfer neither slum.
bered nor slept last night, figuring
out all that.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
FRANKIE MANN PLANNING
BARRACKS RING SHOW

frankie Mann, Washington's best
known matchmaker. is planning u
ring show to be staged at the Wash.
ington Barracks, probably on De-
cember 2. Under the regulations
governing boxing on the Government
reservation, at least one boxer in
each bout must be either member
of the active or the reserve service.
This increases the difficulty of the
matchmaker and Mann is working
his head off now to arrange a suit.
able card.
If Mann gets his program arranged
in time for December 2, it is prob
able that it will be a lone buck
show" the highest price being one
dollar