davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
RADIO PLANS ID
 BE VERY USEFUL
To Reach Millions in Cases Of
 Emergency

Detroit, Mich, June :3 A national communication system by which 2 broa dcasiing stations may be used 10 transplant the telegraph and tcle- phone during emergencies has been devised by s, W. Edwards of this city.
 Edwards IS radio supervisor for inc Eighth District, Of which Detroit is headquarters. He has submitted hi, scheme 10 the Department Of com- merce. whose officials il Is expected will study il and perhaps adopt it as a general emergency communication plan.
 Tine idea originated, Edwa-ls eA- plains, after storms in various parts 2 of the country had practically shut eff whole sections from the rest of the country by tearing down wires and : crippling all other forms Of con- munication.
 substitute service.
 According to Edwards. in such emergencies, Droadcasting stations could well replacs the wires and so maintain transmission of informa- ton from stricken areas.
 This emergency service" explains Edwards in his report, should be prepared to handle on short notice messages relating to trains, press re- ports, urgent commercial and gov- ernment messages flood and storm warnings, and requests for assist anee in case Of uncomfortable fires"
 Edwards scheme would assign 10 each broadcasting station of the E. class another of the same class with which it is 10 maintain emergency communication al a definite wave length. His tentative plans embrace only the first, second, third, eighth and ninth radio districts, mostly in the northeast and middle west. But he says this can be extended to cover the entire country.
 Details of Plan.
 The larger, or Class B. stations could maintain a trunk line emer- gency system over the country, and turn. over their traffic to the smaller Class A stations or to amateurs for local distribution. By the use of telegraph, instead of telephone, Ed wards believes greater number of stations, including especially anna teurs, could work together toward transmission Of the emergency serv- ice at all times Of day and night.
 The plan of assigning definite sta tions for ntercommunication, Ed wards points out, is designed 10 avoid confusion if more stations tried 10 transmit at the same time.
  if stations were 10 try and communi- cate with other stations promiscn- ously," he says.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
ranIiI~ lII KINps

Tbe t. E. $ saamnI58h. i-nrlr sams er8' Birieiga. a ,arryiug sfseh tJmp.sts radio outfit that j. Will ba able 10 c0EumuHieate with aH fin5s nf stations at az aarstau2s as. THis includes cvea tnr hraa5rar. band Bf wzv.3 nzthz
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

vile act Aunt Kismet's Return"
 S;bo D, m.-AddresS, Annual Forg- cry Losses
 9:00 D. m.-Musical program.
 1l:0O D. m.-Supper music Vim cent Lopez Hotel Statel orchestra. 1l:45 D. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

for Motion Picture Acting"
 l0:OU D. m.-Pianist.
 1O:l5 p. m.-"The Turn of the Wheel of Events
 10:30 D. m.-Baritone.
 10:45 D. m.-American ballads. ll:00 D. "Nickerbocker Nit- ties.'
 1l:15 ?. m.-Piano medleys.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
WAANt
q. R. Nelson Co.-NcwarO.

S:00 D. m.-Sterling dance or chcstra.
 goo D. m.-"Merry Madrigals," '" song review.
 9:l5 D. m.-Talk by National Com mittee for Prevention of Blindness. 9:30 D. m.-Whistler,
 9:45 D. m.-"Preparation Needed
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
N Fl

tStrawbridge X Clother-Phila.) Sunny Jim.
 6:3o Mayer Davis Bellerue Strat ford Hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 Go0-Music lessons for children.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
woe

lalmer School of Chiropractic-
 Davenport, Iowa. 6:3U-Sandman's visit. 6;5o-Sport news and weather fore cast.
 S;oo- Musical program: contralto, pianist, soprano, tenor. 1O:0o-Musical program - ukulele, and guitar selections: contralto.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
N,'ABN,'

ISTDFTS, Ipnn.l 715-State market report. Conn. state board of agriculture marketing bureau.
 7:c5-New England crop report.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
WOO
(John Wanamaker-Philadelphia). z.

1:36 D. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by the Hotel Adelphia concert orchestra.
 S:16 D. m.-Address, Vital Sta tistics"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

500 D. m.--Children's half-hour. 6:S0 D. m.-WNAC dinner dance. S:15 D. m.-Broadcast from Cop ley iheater, "Hobson's Choice"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

6:So p. m.--Dinner music, Vincent Lopez hotel, Statler orchestra.
 750 D. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Buffalo live stock market report. National Gar den bureaus radio bulletin. Agrio- grams.
 $40 p. m,-Tileston Bryce, yaude-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
henlian show.
,,'II'
(Gimbel. Bros, s,-Philadelphia).

6;0O D. Unofficial weather fore cast. 6:o5 p. m.-Dinmer musH by the Frisco Sercnadcrs.
 6:45 D. m.-U. $. Dept. Of Agri- culture Livestock and Produce Mar ket Reports zoo p. m.-Bedtime Stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
N ttAZ

tEensselaer Polytechnic 1nstitute,
 Troy, N Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
,,'tY

General Elrc. Co.-Schenectady) 7.n0-Cafo Sararin tsring ensemble. 7:20-Financial developments of the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

9;He-Coneert, assisted by reader.
 with address by Inspector Cassius A. Johnson of New York state conserra-
 ton commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
N IiAI'

tAmerlcan Telephone and Telegr pf
 Co.,, New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
N,tIt

Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co
 Buffalo1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
N'NAC

tUnion Trust Co.-Boston).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

6:00 to 1l:0n ?. m.-Dinner music Welsh tenor. talk, cellist, joint recital pianist and group Of artists Long Island Grotto B. |. G. club.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

a
  psra
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

Comedian is often used as charm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
CROSS WORD PUZZLE USED
FOR TOME EXAM
TNATTON

Cross word puzzles form source
If diversion for many people, but
Prof. j. M. Arthur, Phi. B., has
found another use for the popular
amusement.
Professor Arthur, who Is now
l.ead of the science department of
Tome School, Port Deposit, con-
.eived the idea Of using a cross word
:,uzzle to test the knowledge Of his
students, consequently the chemistry
examination which he prepared con-
aims a cross word puzzle in which
sarious chemical prefxes, signs.
phases. of nomenclature and expert
ments were used, as well as few
other chemical facts.
The question proved most popular
is there were few students who did
lot take the puzzle in preference t.
another question.
Professor Arthur may find distinc
ion in the realm of cross word
puzzles because of the fact that no
other person has used that form OF
enigma in CLASS work, 1t is believed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
ELECTRIC COMPANY SELLS
FOR MILLION AND HALF

The News has it on very good
,uthority that John H. Ware, Jr.. OF
oxford and S. r, Zimmerman OF
lancaster, owners of the majority
stock of the Eastern Power Com
)any, have sold their holdings to N.
". Seabrease & Company OF Phila-
lelphia, the purchase price one mil
lion five hundred and eighty thous-
and dollars.
The purchaser is an investment
broker of Philadelphia, who insists
that he is making the purchase for
himself. 1t is believed however.
hat he is probably the agent Of one
of the large power developing com
oanies, which for some months past.
have been gobling up the various
electric properties in the vicinity o.
the proposed Conowingo dam. Ok
ford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
STATE CONTRACTS NaFOR
10000 RABBITS

Contracts for 10000 cottontail
rabbits for delivery January Is to
March Is have been made with
Western trappers by the State
Game Department, according to E.
Lee LIE Compte, State Game Warden;
Upon receipt of the rabbits they will
be released in the covers of each
county of the State,
Last year the State game author
tiles obtained $4,000 -cottontails
from Kansas and Missouri trappers.
For the last three years the State
Game Department offered 81 each
for cottontails trapped in Maryland
between December Is and January
j, but the results were so unsatis-
factory last year that it was decided
to discontinue the offer altogether
this year.
Only 500 cottontails were re-
ceived by the department last year
from this offer and many Of these.
Mr.. LIE Compte said. died because
they had been kept in captivity too
lnog.
Mr.. LIE Compile estimated that
from 100000 to 100000 rabbits
had been killed in Maryland by
huntsmen last year. His figures
were based on the $1,000 question
aires sent out by the department to
sportsmen requesting information
about the game bagged during
1923. Only LILLE returned filed
out questionaires, he said, but it
was reported that an aggregate of
106,aia cettentail rabbits had
been killed.
While rabbits are reported to be
plentiful in Calvert and Baltimore
counties and in Western Maryland,
according to Mr.. LeCompte, a scar
city is said to exist in many of the
counties of the Eastern Shore
The opinion prevails among sports-
men, he asserted, that the excessive
rains during the summer breeding
season had killed off a large mum.
Der of the species in the State.
The, supply also has been de-
creased, he said. by reving dogs
and cats attacking and killing
young rabbits in the covers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT

Harold Shippers, indicted for lar
ceny of blankets, pleaded not guilty
and elected trial by the Court, all
four cases tried together. Case held
uder consideration, a verdict OF
guilty being return later.
Maggie Goldsberry, colored, in
dicted on three charges of selling
liquor. was tried on all three cases
before the same jury. Verdict In
each case, guilty.
ollie Goldsberry, colored, In
dicted for selling liquor, was tried
before a jury. The jury could not
agree and were discharged.
William ]. Moody, indicted for
bastardy, pleaded not guilty and
elected trial by the Court. Verdict
not guilty.
Ollie Goldsberry, colored, indict-
ed for selling liquor, put on trial
again before another Jury. Verdict
guilty.
Lewis jackson, colored, indicted
for larceny, pleaded guilty on sec
-ond count, having stolen goods in
possession.
Daniel Fletcher, colored, similar
indictmet, entered similar plea.
Sentence suspended.
Otho Raisin, colored, indicted for
selling liquor, was put on trial be-
fore jury.
Otho Raisin, colored, of Warwick,
was tried on two indictments, charg-
ed with. violating the Prohibition
law, and adjudged guilty.
Edward ]. Staviey, of Liberty
Grove, was tried before the Court
on the charge of hastardy, and
acquitted.
GARFIELD Shippers, colored. was
tried before the Court on the charge
of bastardy and acquitted.
Levi Shockley, colored, was tried
before a jury on the charge OF vlo-
lating the Local Option law and
found guilty. Sentensed to three
months in House of Correction.
The Grand Jury, in it's report,
gave the County Commissioners
rap.
\ 9 we are informed says the re-.
port, from the, Treasurer's Office Of
Cecil County, that the sum of $50,-
900, was levied for road purposes
for the fiscal year, from July i.
1924, to June 80. 1925. and that up
to December i, 1924, the sum Of
s48.222.S4 has been expended for
said purposes. with $1,000 Of upaid
accounts. The budget law OF 1918,
forbids the County Commissioners to-
divert sums levied for purpose to-
certain other channels, and provides
penalties for so doing. Making use
of trade acceptances is, in our opin-
ion, vicious practice and ought
only be resorted to in great
emergencies.
1--WE call to the attention OF the
County Commissioners, the Acts OF
1918, Chapter 141, and ask that the
provisions Of the same hereafter be
observed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
DEER FROM CECIL COUNTY,

Game Warden John Anderson, of
Cecilton, on Thursday morning last
took in a truck to the Maryland
State Game Farm, at Gwynbrook,
Md, fine wild female deer, which
will be placed with others on the
Game Farm for breeding purposes.
This deer was rescued from ice in
the river near Turkey Point. by
George Finn, who turned it over to
Mr. Anderson and received from the
State Game Department a nice re-
ward. other deer have been seen
is different sections of Cecil county
this fall and winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
MARYLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS
State superintendent Makes Annual
Report


Report
Public schools of Maryland during
the school year ending last June had
256,302 pupils on their rolls, OF
which 1886 were enrolled In the
counties and 104,764 in Baltimore,
according to statistics in the an
nual report of Albert s. Cook, State
Superintendent of Schools.
Figures covering the actual at
tendance in the schools, however.
show that the counties had an aver
age daily attendance of 1923
pupils and the city 86,540, or total
attendance of 293,763 for the en-
ttire State.
baltimore county is listed as hay
ing had the highest school attend
ance of the counties, with 13,435,
and that county also made the
largest increase, its attendance over
1890 figures showing an increase Of
1852 pupils. Calvert and Carroll
counties were the only counties in
the State where school attendance
showed decrease over 1920.
The report follows:
A total of 256,302 boys and
girls were enrolled in the public
elementary and secondary schools
IN Maryland in the school year end
ing June, 1924. The counties en-
rolled 1b1,35S of these pupils
and Baltimore city 104,764. The
change from the preceding year was
an increase of nearly 700 pupils In
the city and decrease of 900 in the
counties, due to loss of colored
pupils.
Thousands Of pupils enrolled
moved away or withdrew after
spending more or less time IN
school, SO that a truer picture of the
numbers instructed in the public
schools is the average number be-
longing or average membership.
The average daily membership for
ls24 was 2S5 ,21S, of whom 13Y,102
were on the rolls OF the county
schools and 97.116 on those in the
city The average number belong
ing is therefore between 81 and 81
per cent. Of the total enrolment.
But the children belonging to the
school do not attend every day and
for that reason the actual attend
ance, 20S 1853, is still less. OF this
number the counties had on the
average | 1929 present daily and
Baltimore city $3.50.
The counties are listed below in
order Of size OF total attendance In
1924 and showing the increase or
decrease in attendance over 1920:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
Total State, 2Os,7ss 2s.45s
*Decrease.

,"Of. the total attendance in the
counties (117,0O0) over 1880 were
in white high schools, $4,000 in
white elementary schools (34,500 in
one-teacher and two-teacher schools
and $4,000 in schools having three
or more teachers) and the remain
ing $1,000 are in colored schools.
Frederick. Baltimore, Garrett,
Washington and Carroll counties
each still has between 1000 and
5000 children in schools having less
than three teachers. Anne Arundel
and Prince Georges counties, with
over 1900 in attendance, have the
largest number of colored pupils.
Since 1920 there has been an
increase of 28,456 pupils In attend
-ance. 17.416 in the counties and
11,040 in Baltimore city. All coun-
ties show increases except Calvert
and Carroll. Baltimore county
shows the. largest increase. Thefe
were 1852 more children attending
school than there were in 1920,
which explains the overcrowded
conditions and need for the school
bond issues of $2.500.00O voted
upon favorably in November, 1929
and 1924.
~" Prince Georges, Washington,
Montgomery, Anne Arundel and
Allegany counties, with total in
creases since 1920 ranging from
1.400 to 2,150 pupils, have been
hard pressed for accommodations.
Fortunately their communities have
been willing to provide the necessary
funds for new buildings.
" The increase in county high
school attendance over 1920 was
5000, Of attendance in white eie-
mentary schools 5000. and in coll
ored schools s,0b0.'s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
CoNowINGo HYDRO-ELECTRIC
PROJECT
site For New Dam Not
Definitely Decided

Definitely Decided
Engineers have not yet definitely
decided as to the location for the
new dam to be built across-the Sus-
ouehanna river near Conowingo. /
The Highway Department Of both
Maryland and Pennsylvania are in
terested in the locationSof the new
dam, as it has bearing on the
route of the Maryland Highway to
connect with Pennsylvania Highway
No. 1875, to be constructed In the
southern end Of Lancaster county.
1t is reported that the dam in all
probability will be built at Shure's
Landing, which would mean that the
Cecil county end Of the big struc-
ture would be below the mouth Of
the Octoraro creek.
In that case the Conowingo bridge
would have to be abandoned and a
span constructed in the vicinity OF
Shure's Landing. Should that be
the case, the Maryland authorities
SLGLS, Lu0T6 WOulu uC q AAS~AA fAAA,
building road in Maryland to con-
meet with primary highway 1876,
which will be built in the lower end
oe Lancaster county as soon as the.
Legislature makes State funds avail
able for. that project.
According to a report from Phila-
delphia the initial unit Of the Como
wingo dam will have capacity of
800, 900 horsepower and an ultimate
capacity of 500, 900 horsepower.
The construction Of the plant, 1t is
said, will involve the expenditure Of
upwards of ss0.000,O0Q at the start,
Properties at Peach Bottom and
other river front real estate In the
lower end OF the county have been
purchased by the power company
and negotiations are under way for
acquiring what other land is needed
in carrying out the project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
BARN BURNED
Horses And Cattle Perish In
Flames

EiamGS
The large barn on the Gilpin
Manor Farm, near Elkton, was
totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday
night of last week, together with
most of the contents.
The fire had gained such head
way when discovered that 1t was
possible to save but few head of
the live stock quartered in it, and
seventeen cows, three calves, six
aorses and five hogs perished in the
lanes. Five hundred bushels of
wheat, 10 tons of hay, large
quantity of straw and fodder we're
Glso lost.
The farm is owned by Oliver
". Gilpin and sister and tenanted by.
5ohn P. Meredith, and the loss Is a
aeavy one, with only a partial In
surance.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
,ut as the barn stood close to the
.slkton-Newark road the supposition
it was caused by trespassers.
Aaron Charles, of Eidora, has
;old his farm. of 100 acres, near
elm, Little Britian Township,
known as the John Thomas Hill
arm, to James P. McCardell,. OF,
Oak Shade, for $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
GRANGE REoRGANIzEs

Cecil Grange, of Calvert after an
Inactive period of more than q
year. has been reorganized. The
name has been changed to Ceci;
Grange and Calvert Communit.
Club. The new officers elected
we're Master, Norman Fell; Over
seer, William Brown; Secretary
Iohn S. Reisler; Treasurer. vii
lam Lite: Steward, Eugene Eng.
and; Lady Assistant Steward
edith Reynolds; Gate Keeper. Ross
Worrilow; Chaplain, Lyman Horn
Pomona, Mrs. J. q. Crothers
Ceres, Mrs. Eugene England
Flora, Mrs. ]. s. Reisler,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

WILL OF PETER II.ARTENSTINE
The late Peter HarteRstine, of
Principle Furnace, formerly Of this
town, in his will filed in the
Registers Office, at Elkton, left his
estate TO his widow during her life,
20 be shared after her death by
sheir surviving children. He made
oequests as follows: 500 each to
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Prin-
.ipio, and Asbury VI. e. Churches;
5000 to Emma Alice Makinson;
$500 to his son, Blaine, and $1,000
% his wife. His son. John A.
9artenstine, and his son-inla
Joseph H. Perkins. are named as
executors without bond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
CLUES WITHDRAW

AT the meeting of the susque-
hanna Base Ball League, held ir
Havre de Grace Dee. IS, ElktoA and
Elk Mills withdrew, Anather meet
ing Of the League will be held Dec.
27, when an effort. will he made to
I'LL the places of the clubs withdraw
ing, but IT seems likely the Susque-
hanna League will go upon the
rocks.
The Tri-County League may be
re-organized the coming season, in
which Rising Sun will be repre-
sented.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
BASKET BALL

w est Nottingham Community
Club. basket ball teams put It all
over the Co. q teams. at Elkton Ar
more, on Friday evening last. The
Community Club ist team defeated
Co. p 1st team 81 to 8, and the Com
munity Club and team defeated Co.
e ind team Is to 6.
The teams will play again at
the Armory. in Elkton, on New
Yea,'s eve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
ORPHANs, COURT

Bond Approved-John A. Harten-
slime and Joseph H. Perkins. exeeu+
tors of Peter Hartenstines.
Accounts Passed First and final
account of Ida Bolton. executrix of
John b, Bolton; first and final ac-
count Of Arthur H. Owens, adminis-
traitor of Annie e. Watson. and dis
tribution struck on same; first ksnd
final account of Phineas jerks
Smith, administrator of AnHa w.
Smith. and distribution struck on
same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

John A. HAssON. yR.

John Albert Hasson, Jr, aged "a
years, was killed while inspecting an
engine in the r. R. Shops at Denni-
son, Ohio, Dec. IL. His remains
were brought to the home of his
sister, Mrs. James D. Patterson, at
Akin, Md. where funeral services
took place. in charge of Rev. r. H.
Hoover, of Perryville, with inter-
ment in Hopewell Cemetery. He Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Sallie
Lynch Hasson, and three children,
Robert, Lois and Sarah.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
sTEPHEN WOODROW

Stephen Woodrow, aged ~ years.
died Dec. IL. at his. home at Liberty
Grove, of pneumonia. His second
wife, daughter of the late Straw
bridge Gerry, survives him with a
son and a daughter. Mrs. Lee Raw
lings, Mrs, Christie Jack, Clifford
and Lewis Woodrow children OF his
first wife, who was Miss Catherine
griffith, also survive. Interment
was made !. in West Nottingham
Cemetery. a.sA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
MRS. MARGARET E. HUGHES

Mrs. Maraaret E. Hughes, widow
of Captain James Hughes, formerly
of Elkton, died of the-infirmities of
age, at tthe Old Ladies' Home, on
Gilpin Avenue, Wilmington, Del,
on Dec. 16, in the eighty-second
year of her age, s~
She was the daughter of Thomas
and Sarah Thackey and is survived
by Christie Thackery. of Dover, Del
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

The new state highway In Penn
sylvanfa from Unicorn to Jenkins
Corner. going by Way Of Fairmount
and Little Britain is finished. A
very interesting feature Of the
building of this road was that at
no time was there q detour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

Rich men and young beys seem to
be equally adent at getting into
misdhief,
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
WALKER P j 7 s
STUFF BEHIND
HIS BLOWS
Loves to WaIIop and Has
Good Chance Against
Mike McTigue

There is quite a bit of amazed
wonder being expressed because
Mickey Walker, the welterweight
champion of the world, is to fight
Mike McTigue, the light.heavy-
weight champion.
Amazed expressions were not in
vogue when Joe Walcott, feet
inch in height and 142 pounds in
weight, fought-yes, and whipped
such big fellows as Joe Choynski,
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, George
Gardiner and others.
OF course, Walcott. a Barbados
negro, was in the way Of being q
physical freak. His reach was
abnormally long. his skull abnor.
mally hard. He was so little that
the heavyweights could not reach
down far enough to hit him, and
while they were missing he was
slicing them into shreds with his
terrible fists.
Walker is a normally built young
man. an aggressive, hard.hitting,
courageous fighting machine. He
loves the game of wallops better
than McTigue does; he hits harder
and he moves faster.
1t is hard to see why McTigue
agreed to the match. If he is
beaten his 'scutcheon will be
irretrievably riddled. Even il he
wins every one will say: why
shouldn't he? Look how much
bigger he is
At that, Mickey has a fine chance
against Mike,