davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-16
WIFE POISONING CHARGED
Man in Arrest for Fighting Is Un-
der Grave Accusation

wILKES-BARRE, Pa, December is.
Arrested after a fight In a boarding
house at Plymouth, Joseph Prukis is
being held here by the police for the
alleged poisoning of his wife at De-
troit in 1919, according to information
received by local authorities. Prukis
left Detroit in 1919 after his alleged
crime and has since lived in West
Virginia and New Jersey, coming to
Plymouth a few months ago. Detroit
authorities have been notified.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Glasgow, Scotland. recently chose
two women as bailies, who will take
their turn as police court magistrates.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Buenos Aires is to construct a large
landing port for airpIanes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

when he stepped aside 30 Snyder
could bat In the pinch.
Nehf was wild on the first batter
to face him IN Tle opening inning
and 1t must have worried Mccraw
because the Giant Bull rot busy
right away. But after that Tor
seven innings, he held them ,
four hits. AID even when things
looked doubtful In q couple of ia.
rings. McGraw's confidence III his
veteran southpaw never weakened
az tar az YOU could see.
Now its going t, be q dog fight.
The boys have traded punch for
punch. The honors are even. &c
far as the teams are concerned.
with the individual honors gcIng
to Old Zachary for pitching two
winning games.
AZ things stand now, the Giants
haven't got ANYTHING on washing
ton and the Senators can't do aily
strutting at the Giants expense. But
today the big show will be over
and you might an well draw names
out Of a hat, as to ask me who's
going to VIM after such a see-saw
series.
(copyright. 1894. by the chrintv
walsh Syndicatel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
GRID
CONTESTS ON
TOMORROW
Yale Georgia Game Is Lead
ing Attraction in
East

NEW YORK. Oct. l0.-The last
touches preliminary to the open.
ing Of the heavy schedules in the
1924 football season will be pro.
vided in East, Midwest and Far
West IN gridiron games set for
tomorrow
OF the lot there are few which
appear to great advantage III at.
Effectiveness over others.
Probably outstanding among
Eastern games is that between
Georgia University, generally con.
sidered very strong in the South,
ern conference, and Yale, to be
played in New Haven.
In the Midwest the contest be-
tween Ohio State and Iowa Uni
versity, will hold the spotlight, fol
1t is big ten game, and covers
the days card for conference
games In that sector.
California in the Far West
meets Pomona in what Il little more
than practice contest.
Other games scheduled include
Alabama W.. Mississippi College
at Tuscaloosa; Chicago VS.. Brown
at Chicago: Cornell VS.. Williams, al
Ithaca; Dartmouth vs.. Vermont
at Hanover; FurTnan VS.. Mercer
at Greenville: Georgia Tech VS.
Florida, at Atlanta; Harvard VS.
Middlebury, at Cambridge: Illinois
vs. Butler, at Urbana: Indiana We
louisiana State, at Indianapolis
KANSAS, vs.. Iowa State, at Law
renee; Michigan Va Michigan Ag
gies, at East Lansing; Minnesota
vs. Haskell. at Minneapolis; Mis-
souri, VS.. Missouri Wesleyan, Al
Columbia: Northwestern We. Gin
cinnAti, at Evanston; Notfe Dame
W.. Wabash, at South Bend: Okla
hofnA VS.. Nebraska, at Norman
Oregon .vs. Pacific University, al
Eugene; Pennsylvania vs.. Swarth
more. at Philadelphia: Penn State
vs.. Gettysburg. at State College
Pittsburgh vs.. West Virginia, al
Pittsburgh; Princeton VS.. Lehigh
at Princeton: Purdue VS.. Rose
Polytechnic, at Lafayette: Stanford
vs., Olympic Club, at Palo Alto
Tulane vs. louisiana Tech, al
New Orleans; Army VS.. Detroit
at West Point; Navy We. Marquette
at Annapolis: Southern California
vs.. Arizona, at Los Angeles; wis
consin VS.. Coo, at Madison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

aTan for Bentley inning first game; baed for Baldwin ii
HI -
sbBstted for Barnes IN NTH inning Of fourth game.
cBatted for L1ndom inning g bated for Dean
In ninth inning Of fourth
dBBa4tted for Nsm % eighth inning Of sixth game
fBated for Russell HI seventh Of
gBatted for Maey batted for Ioh
son In ninth inning of fifth - ~
hBattsd for JnsoR twelfth inning st Martina
IRAN Cor Tate in ninth inning d NTH
Score BY innings: .sea
NhG hSsS :::::.::.:: sssssisssSS
Eote-FIrst went twelve Innings -
ssGis1 % Fe Bee q Jackson SIcs
paugh to Judge M Pechnpaugh jackson ID Fach ~ %
ss ~ 5o % nse1 % IeTIZ Bl9sgs t. H.
Base bIs0h Terry 3; Jacin ov f1 "
strOmE off Marbey, NfcQmIan, Fec Of zas~
FIsch Ke of Mogridge MtGse "a Bsces
aSsgs Of Bentley gdgs gusI Mcs zschaIss I'll
La JTdgeG OF Jonnar lugel Struck Johnson Is WI
SON Young Kelly 81 Lndgrcn :; Gody JacksonE Mav
JscSS1 2 19ggng' WsCn Lxndstscm Kelly BenG
sS css iSSS ae = HSss a:ss WI :
SG ~ Nehf Gceln p Judge Zachary Blnege Rice by Rvs
sIusgs HaSTis Gosiql bg srT 81 Dean
III n E 81 NR %nn.a T. ~ y RR%ss "a
IN innings; OF Martina Specie IN innnS
Oh N 6iS Innings off Ryan IN 20 watson
satsmans OF Barnes n innings 81 Baldwin in Innings o
pa n Innings of Mogridge IL 713 innings pitche5
Ma5bsry Fsch BY Johnson HOun wild
NS, BsEne Passed Winning ptcherFor New
Johnson o. Marbery. @ ~ $3.50 - sasnnssOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
LEHlGH WILL PRACTICE
IN PRINCETON STADIUM

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. To-
Lehigh's husky football team will
practice in the Palmer Memorial
Stadium here today in preparation
for their game with the Tigers on
Saturday. The Brown and White
team is likely to be the heaviest
which the Tigers will meet this
year, and should provide the hard.
est early season contest that
Princeton has had in a number Of
years. Practically the whole I'm.
dergraduate body Of Lehigh will
come here Saturday. confident that
their team will be a surprise to the
Nassau eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
RECORD looms
IN SERIES
RECEIPTS
New Mark viii Be Made II
Today's Gate y sol 900
OF More

r. the gate receipts tor the sew
enth game Of the world series In
Warrington today are $4,000 = new
worlds series record fer receipts
win be established. As q matter Of
fact the receipts for Eoday's game
viii probably range around $l30:000'
and In this case the previous record
win be surpassed by some Sal 900.
The present record for gate re-
ceipte at e. world series was
established last year when the
Giants and the Yankees played three
games ct the Yankee Stadium and
three at the Polo Grounds. These
figures are 91,053,S Last year
was the first time that the receipts
went beyond the 81, 900, 900 mark.
This year they are likely to be about
81 ,1O4, 900. With SIX games already
played the receipts Tor the present
series are $e71.el6.
In the series Of 1879 when the
Giants defeated the Yankees by four
games 10 none. the receipts amour
sd to $685., ATS. These figures include
the receipts for the tie game which
was donated to charity. In 1921. IN
the first series between the Giants
and the Yankees, when eight games
were played, the receipts amounted
to $e6O,2sS. These figures establishs
ed new worlds series record. The
previous high amount had been
S722.414 for the eight games be.
tween the Reds and the White Sox
ii 1919. Up 10 this year the total
receipts for all the worlds series
were $7,346, 490.50.
Although q new record = almost
certain to be established Or receipts.
ii il sure that q new attendance.
mark win not be made. The total
paid attendance for the SIX garaes
thus far Is 252,02s. Even IL the
paid attendance today Ii 10000. the
total attendance would then b.
slightly more than $4,000. This
would be more than 1900 short o.
the record Of SOL. 43O established at
last wears SERIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
COACH MEEHAN DRIVES
TEAM FOR SATURDAY CAME

SYRACUSE, NJ. u, Oct. TO-
Looking to the game with william
and Mary. the gridiron team which
gave the Navy a IA to tussle last
Saturday. as one not to be taken
lightly and at the same time pre-.
pairing for the tilt with the Boston
College aggregation the following
week Coach Meehan, Orange grid.
iron mentor. has been driving his
squad at top speed during the first
three days OF practice this week.
The ragged play OF the Orange
against the Mercer College eleven
from Macon, Ca, in last Saturdays
contest In the stadium, brought
forth an added share OF criticism
from the coaching staff and long
scrirntnage sessions have been the
result. Held to scoreless first
half by the Southerners, the
Orange was able to pile up 26
points in the last half through q
long run by Bowman and few
lucky breaks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
WILL SUSPEND WALKER
CUP PLAY TILL 1923

Runlcr has II that there WIN be nc
more Walker Club golf play until
1928. as the United States COLI AZ.
sociation, which has been handling
the British-Amsrican contest Rince
It's inception In 1922, has practically
decided to defer the next meetinn
-of Representatives OF the two IA,
tons until that year.
The association has declared that
In view OF the lack Of interest ana
expense involved, the composition
would be more successfiiI Az 4
uuadrennial than an annual affair
When the coveted trophy Il
played for again the American team,
viii 80 70 Great Britain, even
though the original bylaws stilI
call for the challenging team 70
visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
MARsTERS TO LEAD CROSS
COUNTRY RUNNERS At q. y,

George Marsters, perhaps the
most versatile runner at the Uni.
versity OF Georgetown, was yester.
day elected to captain The Blue ana
Gray cross country for che coming
season at q meeting OF the letter
men yesterday afternoon. Marsters
halls from Portland, Me-, and Is
one Of the best half milers in this
part OF the country The Blue and
Gray athlete holds the national
l,0O0.yard indoor championship,
which he captured ct the national
games In New York last year. he
is also former junior half.mile ila.
tional champion ana one of the
greatest half milers ever developed
at the University Of Georgetown.
Last year he finished fifth IN the
intercollegiate cross.couhtry cham
pionships, held IN New York. He
Is twenty years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
KING COLLEGE,
HERE To PLAY
GEORGE
Capt. Sheedy and Nick Busch
Lost to Hilltop Eleven
Tomorrow

King Colleges football team ar.
rived today from Bristol, Tenn,
Tor its game with Georgetown to.
morrow at American League park,
The Hilltop eleven viii be without
two OF Its star linemen. Fred
Sheedy, captain, has q lame ankle
and Nick Busch - down with
pleurisy.
Harry Connaushton win take
Sheedy's place and Otto Saur VIII
take Busch's place. II Is expected
The King College gridders are
having q workout at Central sta.
dunn today and expected to be at full
strength Tor the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

II may Is that Ne u country
lad who has walked long dis.
lance to reach the golf course.
10 him the clubman. with his
good clothes. HIS fine golf bag and
clubs. his new balIs, and swtft and
shining automobile Ii Z wonderful
image Of success; his conduct an1
his language are, 81 cour6e, To be
initiated. Years later the boys
ideal 81 success may change, but
at that time Of his life the club
man, the star golfer, the profess
sional, and the caddyraaster are
the real examples he sets himself
The caddy yard ana the caddy-
master ii always near the prCkes-
sional's shop. The boys are al
most always IA rebellion against
the professional and the caddy-
master, although they admire
There il difficulty ii maintain
ing discipline, and the caddy-
master, assisted BY the profes.
sional, often finds It necessary 70
ewear IN many languages 70 en-
force his orders.
IN America the average caddy's
age Il tho are Tor hero worship.
AZ that time 81 his HE the great
| golfers are marvellous beings.
wen remember that when ! was.
d small boy the very names Of
big golfers were something 70 pc
| g10afed over In secret, md . smile
or nod from them put me in the
seventh heaven Of delight There
can be no doubt Of tho influence
Of these players upon the caddtees
All along the line there II > great
responsibility, hut as tho slSt1led
players and professionals arc few.
the greateNt influence b that Of
the average golfer.
I remember VIXEN was q caddy,
learned more "cusa words from
one club member than I would hive
been able otherwise to collect In
the course Of q long life. used
| to wait for hours just to catch 4
glimpse 81 certain members and
not word they said escaped my
listening ear. It would be hard
for many q caddy to say how many
ElI1lSA Nc udW UCGAAs NWOLA ~ 0GASeS4HC
his employer had missed q shot,
Or how many clubs he had seen
broken In rage from the same i'm
p6rtant cause.
Older people know that all golf
ers are not careless. but, unfortn-
nately, It ID the exaggerated con.
ceptions that make the deepest i'm.
pressicns upon the boy.
(copyT1Ght, 1884, BY John ,. Dills Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

TO 60 up against
our swell little
southpaw quar-
tet Leonard;
WhitelljII, Cole
and Wells. 4 And
/ might ada to
Tvs rem q rk .
that his south
paw s w u1 d
probably h d v 3
served up more
stuff" than
w q In gton's
winning pair.
How different
w d hin s { on
looked yesterday.
Peckinpaugh IN
there again at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
Odds 81 ii to 10 Favor
Grifflnen 10 Win
Final Game

NEW YORK, Oct. I0.--Wash-
ington IS favored &C ODDS Sc
II TO 10' to win the final pane
Of the worlds series and the
worlds championship today, L
was announced last night BY
". I. Darnell e Co.. brokers.
who said they had g sub
stantial amount of money to
bet at these odds
Many hedging bets, it is
reported, are being made now
by those who had figured the
Giants to win the series. be-
cause the final game Il being
played on the Senators' home
grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
Circles ChaIIenge

The manager 81 the Circle A. G.
IL loudly demanding action from
some Of those teams which crave
1t. Cali North 4725 for games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
RUTH GLAD TO CALL Eek
Ills OLD YANKEE
TEAM MATE
b I'VE RUTH.

two days enough George Moerdges long left arm
figure all the 1924 series
because he'll the Giants
nant in Washington.
George pitched swell game At the Polo Grounds Tuesday and It's
only question pf how his old finger feels
ony figure the dope will be shot Mcgridgs IL right
hs much y certain Mogridge and Zachary proved
Glan heavy artillery can't damage against aouthpav
heavng AS the Giants hits than Washington
yesterday but when they needed hits stopped them m 6
tracks 9sFr tSAN III Nps'A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
Kenllworth Ready

Kenfiworth A. G. and Trinity A.
G. win do their stuff in the Hollow
at Georgetown Sunday. The latter
team already has victories over st.
Stephens and IroQuois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
NAVY Soccerites Busy

Tomorrow the varsity and fresh
man soccer teams Of the Naval
Academy will leap into action, in
conjunction with the football team.
which has q game with Marquette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
WIN Lead Ban Team

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 10
Henry Brorbjorknan. Of WaIthaln,
Mass, captain Of the Dartmouth
varsity football team this fall. was
elected to lead the Green baseball
team in 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
CADDIES ADMIRE GO EERS
ANDHATE CADDY !. MASTER
b CHARLES (CHIcy) EVAIslI, .II1

no caddiss TIE II the crd i The golfer
who him The little fellow usually ffC home where
not plentiful Hs accustomed e seeing hs father leave
pinch poverty has paid for his
clothes for long time and nickel looks larger TO him than doar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
MarfeIdt's Open

The Mardfeldts open their football
season today with q game with the
Arab "A. c., on the Mardfeldt's field.
Play will start at 2:S0 O'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

'I Nach has licked them twice and.
- ] Just said ! figure George MO.
gridge win also. stop them twice. Il
ne Is right ~ Cobb sitting along
side of ma here. just says. its a.
good thing the Giants didn't have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
Alexandrlans 70 Visit

The Tiger A. c.. OF Alexandra,
viii play the Trinity Al. c., Of this
city. Sunday. on the latter's field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

uA wednesday IAey just lOOkSC
like q ball club in the second divi
sion.
Yesterdays victory, Just like the
game Washington captured here
on Sunday, might prove very ex-
peneiYe to the Senators. When
Peck smashed out the hit In the
ninth inning Sunday, he injured
his leg. His hit won the game,
but It put him out Of the lineup
for two games. Yesterday he had
more hard luck in the ninth In
ming, when he started 3 double
play on Meusel's drive.
EouthWorth running for Kelly
was tearing toward second base az
Peck tossed the ball to Harris,
Peck's great work in that inning
probably snuffed out a Giant rally,
but few minutes later he was
lifted off the field, sure cripple
for the balance Of the series.
But whatever happens. Washing,
ton fans will be grateful To Peck
for many years to come. Not 30
much was expected of him before
the series started But the minute
he got out of that lineup, they
found out how much he counted.
II It wasn't a world series game
Peck never wound have started,
but with the honors slipping from
his ball club, my old Yankee team.
mate showed the world a game
shortstop and went along ir fine
shape for eight innings.
Anybody who has ever pulled
Regiment will tell you they don't
mend mp In forty-eight hours, and
you can bet Peck was suffering
long before he was forced to re-
tire in the ninth.
Nehf pitched another good game
and with the Giants hitting the bal
today he might have won again
His injured thumb must have both
cred him, but like Peck. he knew
q lot depended on him and he never
let up once, until the eighth inning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

---s71'. BuUIIotUps M q
the spark that brought the Alaeri.
can League champions back to life.
The combined work Of Peck and
Zach made them look like world
heaters. while at the Polo Grounds
on Wednesday. they just looked
like q ball club in the second divi-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

giving than before that's why we're selling
people who had bought here before big sec
ton Of aool fabrics in all the esexra good tailoring
but these clothes realize what lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
TWO CITIES WANT
MEDICAL MEET
Speeches for Public Tonight
at CadIe Tabernacle,

Choice of city for the 1925 con-
vention of the Indiana State Medical
Association apparently has settled
down to Marion or Lafayette. The
city will be selected at the closing
session Of the annual convention at
the Claypool Friday. officers for the
coming year will be elected at the
same time.
Sentiment for selection of DR.. E.
NJ. Shanklin of Hammond to sue
ceed DR.. S. e. Earp of Indianapolis
as president of the association de-
veloped today.
Public interest centered in the pub
lie health clinic at Cadle Tabernacle
tonight at p. m.
Three addresses are on the pro-
gram. DR.. w. "A. Pusey, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, president of the American
Medical Association, will speak on
syphilis, DR.. Hugh T. Patrick of the
Northwestern University school of
medicine, will talk on nervous dis
eases. and DR.. William J. Mayo Of
the famous Mayo clinic Of Rochest-
er, N. Y. Will discuss cancer.
DR. Patrick's lengthy and exhaus-
tive report on Richard Loeb during
the recent Loeb-LeopOld murder trial
at Chicago, gained wide publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
New York Republican State
Convention NominateS
T, RS Son - Choice
Made on First Ballot by
Big Majority
PLATFORM CONTAINS
ANTI-KU-KLUX PLANK
Nominee Makes Statement
PraiSing Administration Of
Calvin Coolidge and
PIedging Support of Ma
tionaI G. 0, P. Ticket,

BIZ United Press
CON IGNITION HALL, ROCHES-
TER, n. Y. Sept 25.-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated as the Re
publican partys candidate for Gov.
ernor by the State convention here
today
Roosevelt's nomination came in
the first ballot of the convention,
receiving 557 votes according TO un-
official figures, while he needed but
$50 to win.
Roosevelt was at his hotel head
quarters when the nomination was
made, but his managers in the con
vention hall, said he would issue a
statement later in the day accepting
the nomination.
The convention adopted the plat
form as drafted by its committee, in
Gliding the plank denouncing the
ku-Klux Klan by name.
The plank condemns any organi-
zation, whether it be called Ku-Klux
Khan or by any other name" which
seeks TO inject race and religion into
politics.
In accepting the nomination. Col
onel Roosevelt issued the following
statement
The Republican party has done
me a very great honor and am
deeply grateful. Our platform is
sound. constructive Republicanism.
II stand on it four square
president Coolidge has given the
country an unequalled administra-
tion. We in this State will bend
every effort to back up Calvin Cool
idge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
DAVIS To ARRIVE
IN INDIANAPOLIS
OCT. 11FOR TALK
Speaks at Night at CadIe
acknowledgements
Over Sunday,

The Hoosier State will get a sec
ond visit f<om John W. Davis on the
night of Oct. Il. according to an
nouncement today by Omer Jackson.
chairman of the speakers bureau,
and Charles a. Greathouse. national
committeeman from Indiana.
The Democratic presidential can
didate will come into Indiana from
Ohio and speak at Cadle Tabernacle
at night. He will stay in Indianapo-
lis over Sunday and will attend serv-
ices at the First Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. A suite
has been engaged for him at the
Claypool.
Monday, Oct. 13. Davis will speak
at Lafayette in the afternoon and at
Terre Haute at night, making plat
form speeches at towns en- route.
He goes 10 St. Louis from Terre
Haute, and to Kansas City. On his
swing back east he viii speak at
Louisville and come back into IN
diana at Vincennes, where he will
speak on the afternoon OF Oct. %,
and at Evansville at night. There is
a possibility he may speak at Sey-
mour en- route to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Phil Watson. 1442 y. Della
ware St, a sister of Mrs. Davis. s
planning social events in honor OF
the Democratic candidate. Senator
Key Pittman, Nevada, in charge Of
the Davis itinerary, wired Great
house Of the arrangements this
morning.
Jackson announced Governor Sill
zer, New Jersey, would speak in In
diana Oct. 9 TO II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25


r 7 EW ORLEANS. 25ntroducng
I'M all model husbands
N He's married hfy-nine all
he's been solitary night o'clock.
wife is willing o you
John SO. His wife
Oddos twinkle tells the
16yearod Nina Catalina
Eueina.
years they
journey months.
children
twenty-six grandchildren.
a
max his out he
While business both John Aisus'
when years.
working
Make themc love hom' says
al s
todaythey much-and
why he everything
home.
shaded
m peace if he wanted
his And wasn't always after him things
There isn't
d thing done"
John with her
doing bumminc"
wanted bum around. Home pleasant"
a into
But he always the first
John Oddo the model Of model husbands
er o'clock.