davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
BrOcketts TOGO
to Long Beach

DR.. r. p. Brockett and family are
planning to make their future home
in Long Beach to the regret of their
many friends here. 1t is expected
that Dir. and Mrs Brockett and their
three daughters, Maurine, Pauline
and Ethalic will leave Ell Centre on
Thursday or Friday of this week.
The Broekett family came, to El
Centro from Kansas City in 1919 and
the children attended the local
schools after their arrival, Miss
Maurine becoming popular high
school student and completed her
junior year this month. The stu
dent body honored her by electing
her to the office of treasurer for the
senior school year. Several informal
parties are being given for Miss
Maurine by her sehoolmates.
DIR. Brockett acquired consider
able property in FL Centre and VII
cinity during his residence here,
some of which he has sold inclnd-
ing a ranch. He will retain some
of his Ell Centre interests. Mrs.
Brockett has been interested in the
club, church and social life of El
Centre and win be greatly missed
by her friends with whom she has
been associated for the past four
J ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
ROdeOs Stunts in
n. Y. Are Not
Relishedi
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 11.---Wil-
sliam Mclaughlin, an agent for
The society for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals attended
the rodeo being held under the
auspices of the Knights of CO.
Iumbus.
When ba saw Norman Cowan
of Bakersfield, Calf, and Ed
ward Wright of Buffalo, Wyo.,
"bull dog'' and hogtie the
steers he stopped the show, had
the two cowboys arrested and
preferred charges of cruelty to
animals against them.
Mclaughlin charged the, two
cowboys with "chasing. the
steers through the mud and
twisting the necks and heads of
the steers until they fell pros
tratcd. -
Today the two westcrncrs were
arraigned in court, but were
gpanted an adjournment until
Thursday on request of their
counsel. ~. ii b &I1 @#
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
20 Round Bout
Will Open Owl
Athle tic Club

81 The famous old, Owl athletic
Club, the scene of many famous
fistic battles in Mexicali, is to. re-
open next Sunday, with a program
of 42. rounds of high class boxing,
including main event of 90 pounds
between Kid Savage, the light lea-
vyweight champion Of Mexico and
Kid Williams, a conner who is pro-
nounced by experts to be of cham
pionship timber.
The new Owl arena is u solid
concrete. structure, with seating
capacity of 5000 and cost more
than 100000 to build.
Manager Flores, declares he pro
poses to stage fights every Sunday
in, the new arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
EXHIBITION NOW
DI.AWI]NC MANY
| VISITORS THERE
Match Between Gibbons
and Lavene Hope of,
Promoters
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, June 11.--English
boxing, fans, according to Harry
Lavene, London newspaperman, are
quite worked up with the hope of
seeing one of the leading American
heavyweights in action this sum-
mer.
Lavene III this country as repre-
sentative of Major Wilson,, the
Rickard of the British rings is pour
ing words into, the ears of American
managers that they are. missing the
opportunity Of the year if they do
nok take their boys to England.
London is now acting assthc host
to thousands of visitors to the En-
pire Exhibition and the promoters
of the big carnival are SO; keen for
American attraction features that
Tex Austin and his famous troupe
Of bronx. riders, bull-doggers AND
.calf-ropcrs are to be imported iii
June, to show the, British q real
rodeo. .a
Jack Dempsey, of course, is first
in demand, according to LQvesiesalA
huulbIOu W tHes HONcH VI ,SGSIuS ~
worlds heavyweight champion do
his stuff on the screen, the British
have q great personal interest ssin
the champion, he said. Dempsey
made a tremendous hit when he was
in England two years ago and the
admiration which, was once bestow-
cd on Carpenter was transferred to
the champion.
Realizing the many reasons that
Dempsey might have for not want
ing to risk his title in England, the
British promoters. have abandoned
any hope Of being able to offer a
purse of sufficient size to tempt
Dempsey to take a chance on his
$5,0C0,000 chin.
Major Wilson is, prepared to make
an offer to Tom Gibbons to meet
Jack Bloomfield, generally rccogniz
ed among his couMx|men as the
British champions The najos. .be,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
May Sales Real.
Estate Are High

- Transfers of real estate in South
crn California May reached the
staggering total of $85,643,000.
These figures are official, Collce.
tor Rex b. Goodccll said, and arc
based on the sale of documentary
stamps during the month. January
and February sales of stamps were
the greatest i'll the history of The
Internal Revenue Bureau, and indi-
Gated the largest volume of real
estate transfers for any two months
since the Southern California Rcvc-
nuc District was established.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

licves that a Gibbons Bloomfield
match wculd be almost as attractive
& match as one in which Dempsey
might appear, as there would be
more of a contest factor in the
match.
Bloomfield.is the national pugil-
istic idol in England now and we
are told that he has improved as a
lighter tremendously since he was
in this country four years ago try
ing to get matches in the middle
weight class.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
SACRAMENTO In A,
SECOND. VICTORY

{ LOS ANGELES, June TO-. Her
man Sacramento, :. featherweight,
won his second straight battle at
Vernon last night when he defeat
ed Bsr Lamar,s Los Angeles Mex
lean, in, four Pounds Of fast milling.
Lamar lacked the experience to off
set : Hennan 'ss Aggressivencss and
the .northcrner had a. clear lead
over m6stsso of tlfeis 5odflfcy.'' ssFtt-4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 2.
Seattle 7, Portland 6.
Sacramento 4, Salt Lake 3.
Vernon A., Oakland 2 (13 innings)
Today's Games
Seattle at Portland.
Salt Lake at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
NEW ArANESE S>H =
ssas ss4CABfNET MEETS

jaagnS1 hgM Ss53sa 1nS saa|IIa hTPs ever psw .Is.
Prremicr. K3te took itsa OATH Of Of
flee today and was presented 'toNet lfrt
prince regent, a dispatch to a ON
trail News dispatch from Toxic.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
-
PERSONALS

+. :, Siade~of GaEpatria was iii
~ 0eutlos yesfefday on business
d.. Norman Dupont spent Tues,
day ~ Ills GUNNER home at IIipass
\ Miss Rose Sammons returned
Iu sdal from visit in Los Angeles
af several days
l., Y. simmons of BraEylev came
tn VI Centro on business toduN
W. s. Childs, IN charge of the
t.ainee work at the Brawlev UriprH
High School, WIS IN ~ Ccntfo te
Mr. r ". .foae, motossd Is ll'
centro Yesterday from iloltviI'c.
Mrs. L. Motsinger Of IIoltpille
was noted in ~ Centre Yesterday
Miss Georgia Haynes came .
town Yesterday From lloltvilie
Mss, $. %, Maablc and daupl.lerH
Ruth were noted Shopping in fl
Cehtro on TUESDAY
Miss Ospha Miller is pending
Inc day At Acaeia directing tiv
homo Department meeting of fhst
center, They axe studving coloFs
~ Nflatl'H ~ ttVt'iAuS tbpIN
B. A. Ilagrigis, horticultural
commissioner, spent Tuesday al
Brawley.
Mr. aud Mrs vaughn Ffantis lefs
for Los Angeles last pight by auto,
mobile TO bring back their daugh
ter Lillian. whose school terns ss
over.
Miss Margaret Fleming is rSpcet
ed back from Pomona College sonle
time next week.
!, G Fiuke aud | Don Hale both
of Los Angeles and I3rawIey. wcfe
in FL Centro Tuesaas on business
The following were among he
guests sojourning NJ the ks'asls's
Hotel aud annex, Los Angeles, last
week, G. L. (iiIlctt, H. r. Phllless
Ed. A. Raymond, Mary JphnsoaF,
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. J Mousseau, i;en't
'rrunble and Leslie MeGenaell
e. a. Brown aud u, M. SaNh
were rceent guests IA The King id
ward Hotel, Los Angeles.
Esther NJ sisson WIS q gicst AZ
dhc Hotel Van MS, last week..
s-4s-s-+av-
frL.t ,,g,s,fs fNa Intlaff FIJI say,3sIx
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 4, Washington 3.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3.
New York5, ST. Louis 0.
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
Today's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

FOR eSALE-Childcrs cabin at Live
Oak Springs. Lot 264x6O ft. Liv-
ing, room with fire place, kitchen
with running water, bath room
with tub, 1avatory and toilet, two
i bed rooms, cement porches, front
and back, porch, screened. Price
$4,000. Subject to summer lease.
Terms if desired. Phone $50. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sdle-Redl Estate

FOR SALE-Sacrifice-One hum
dred dollars per acre, 4S acres, a
miles southeast El Centre, soft
sandy .loam, adapted to all crops,
has been in alfalfa four years,
1.-TWO sets, buildings, no. a!kali. no
subbing. 2 miles 70 shipping
) point. Sec Tom Refins, EliCen-
tro@ @or address Box 135, II. F. d.
Rivera, Gal. E Wed. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Yfsterday's Results
Pittsburgh 10. Naw y nakG, 4 IT
Brooklyn =, Chic, g0.ss:sss g. .s
Boston 8, st. Ioass
Cincinnati "A, 'Cleke1and .. =.
H Today's Gaipss
st. Louis at Boston, 49,
aCincinnati at. Philadelphia. ss'Fs'
/. Chicago at BrookTSn..s%
/, Pittsburgh at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
The Haydis Forwarding
- Co. Inc

We will forward your house
hold goods, merchandise or bag
gage by steamer, truck OR rail
to any point in U. S.
Cargo fully insured at our ex-
penSe.
San Diego Office, CAB Second
= st. Phone Main 2S17. Los
Angeles Office, 731-733 Stand
ford Ave-, Phone $4,000, Main,
1884. Ell Centre, 400 Main st.
Phone 139. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

h San Diegs loliie,
! modern conveniences, close i to
school, church, and Gar line. Fine
view, good iieighborhood, Sound
9 Investment, price $4,000. $500
cash. Address Edgar l-ros. ifeaitY
Co. lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
For RentARO0mS and
Apartments

FOR RENT--Unfurnished apart
4 ment. .Sunnir rate. Glasicr. Apt.
Seventh 81 Broadway. pt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

The woods, HE beautiful Muvds,
No wonder thcy ate beautiflsl. l'Qas
scs are always securing theA.
DO not cat lleagV luaah tafsa
warm days unless sou afp tlse haAe
and can loaf v]len "a gat Ns "
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

FOhs,s RENT-Unfurnishcd a room
! flat, summer rate, $25. 5af Olive
) st. Owners address M. e. Lindsay
+ iii So. Adams st. Glendale,
# Cal. 6, 5t7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
t!r,.,.i - .ii' =.
WanteG--MiSceIIuncOus

WANTED-Light work by middle
aged caretaker, night watchman,
,ete. 434 Hamilton. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
T0DAY'S WANT. ADS

: sRATE'S--Tne rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisemerts IN the Imperial Valle-
Press is : cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge rs cents.
/ Classified ADVERTISEMENTS accent
cd according 10 the following rates
and Fullest. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

cottage at Live Oak
Springs for sale or rent. Call at
753 Holt after & clock or see
owner at Live Oaks Sunday. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

FOR SALE-Purebrcd Duroc .Jer.
sey boar, 8 mo. old. Fred Ncli.'
qu9ttc. Phone 97tH I'll Centre,
1868
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

ROOMS for rent. Board il desired.
< 377 Brigliton. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

FOR SALE-Five acres with good
house, Hazard s. Strang Tract,
just east of Holtville. Artesian
water, best fruit land, easily ir-
rigated, improved neighborhood.
Inquire of The Holtville Bank,
Holtville, Calf. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

FOR <SALE-S0 acres good land, Il
mile from Jacumba or will sell
in 5 or 10 acre tracts. Write or
seeNFrank j. Warren, / mile east
Jacumba, Calf. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

DESIRABLE, clean apartment for
I rent. Everything furnished, $50
per month. 763 Park Ave. Pitts
Apis. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

Ell CENTRIC Hotel and Apartments.
Reasonable rates, newly renovat-
ed. b 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
Help Wanted

WANTED-zGiri OF woman for gen
eral house work in small family.
Good home and wages TO right
party. References required, an
ply Prsss Bex 72&. get1s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
For Rent-Fidrns Lands

TOR RElNT-;Alfalfa laud for voge.
tables. Box ), III Centro. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

FOR SALE or rent, unfinished
houses. Call Valley Lumber Co.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
Wanted to Buy
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHANG GE-Fallbrook, Lakeside
and San Diego property for I'm
pcrial Valley land. Write nc what
you have. u. j.. Anderson, Ala
Owl Bldg. San Diego. Gt6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
For Sale-Miscellnne0uss

WANTED--General housework by
hour or day. Will stay in all
summer. enquire 123 So. 9th ST.
lots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11
For Rent--City Property

FOR RENT-SmaH furnished and
uufurnished houses. Mrs. Land,
Mission Apis. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-11

FOR KENT-Dairy ranch. mile
east OF Jaeumba. Write or SEQ
Frank j. Warren, Jaclnnba, Cal.
1la0l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
MOBILE AS SITE OF QUARANTINE STATION LIKELY
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
 IhE AoE.HERAL1

|
 Surgeon General H. S. Cumming was a visitor to Montgomery today, en route to New Orleans, and stated that he expects to be in Mobile within about a week to consider the question of locating a new quaran- tine station at Sand Island. There is bill pending before Congress to appropriate $5O0,OO0 for the new station, the surgeon general stated, and with Fort Morgan abandoned by the army, the task of maintain ing quarantine station there will be unduly expensive, he point ed out. Sand Island is near Mo bile, and the legislature of 1919 granted to the federal government the site there for a station.
 Surgeon General Cumming high ly commended the progress of Ala bama in public health work under the leadership of Dr. s. W. Welch as state health officer. He stated that Alabama is doing more work in eradicating- social diseases than any other state in the union, and stressed this phase of public health work as one of the most important of any. He also complimented Dr. Welch upon having launched what he declared to be pioneer work here in Alabama in improving public health through a better milk supply. . Alabama's progress in typhoid and malaria control and county organi- zation work was also commended by the surgeon general, who de- clared that county organization is an essential to the successful pub lie health program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
GULF FRUITER HELD
 BY REBELS, RUMOR
Ship Leaving Mobile In Decem- Der Has Not Been Heard From

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 1.-The Nor. wegian steamer Stavangeren, operated by the Gulf Fruit company of New York, and we'll known in this port, has not been heard from since December 17, when she was in the port of Frontera, state of Tabasco, Mexico tied up as the result of the Mexican revolution, John W. Beall, local man. ager of the fruit corporation, stated to- day.
 The plight of the steamer is not known and the rumor that she has been sseized by Mexican rebels can neither be denied nor confirmed, Mir. .Beall said. Communication by cable between Frontera and the United States has been cut off as the result of the revo- 1ution and the steamer has no wire. less.
 The fruiter left Mobile December 10 for Trontera to take cargo of bananas and was due to return before Christ mas.. December IF a cable was re- aeived,; saying the port was in rebel Hands and the inland, where the bananas are obtained, in the hands of the federals, and that all communica- fion between port and interior had been cut off. Since then no word has Eseen received from the ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
FORECASTS BELOW
 FREEZING WEATHEE Decided Drop In Temperature A
 Expected By Friday Morning

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 17.-Below freezing weather, according to the gov. ernment weather bureau here today is expected to grip this section tomor. row. Early readings of the thermom- eter today showed temperature of 40 degrees but the weather bureau antici. pates decided drop in the next 24 hours. hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

GOODWATER, Ala, Jan. IT, Especial. )-Dr. Paschal F. Salter was carried yesterday to Norwood hospi. tai, Birmingham, for an operation. He was accompanied by Dr. Eugene Argo of GOodwater. .*.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY IS, 1924

made bond pending the outcome of hi, appeal. Harris was convicted in two cases of forgery and sentenced to . term of not less than four or more than six years imprisonment. The. court of appeals reversed and remanded the case and today his attorney demurred to the indictment.
 Indictments Expected
 It is reported here that the January grand jury, which adjourns Saturday, will return a number of indictments against prominent persons, and that the indictments will be of sensational nature. The tribunal has been at work for the past two weeks and has heard more than 400 witnesses in various cases investigated.
 Would Quiz Defendant
 The question whether defendant has the right to appear before a grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
CHICAGO SEWERS Windy City Has Its Second Taste eis Of Zero Weafher

CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Chicago had it's second taste, Of the winter of sub zero weather today. with the ther- mometers in the city registering five below and close to 10 below in neigh boring suburbs and towns. Forecasts promised no relief until tomorrow when moderating westerly winds were expected to dispel the icy blasts from the northwest. Four deaths resulted from yesterdays snow and sleet. 2,
 Frigid temperatures are general throughout the Great Lakes and north eintral section of the country.
 The path of the cold wave is ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
SERVES z MONTHS,
 THEN WINS APPEAL Mobilian Could Have Avoided Prison By Not Waving Stay

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 17.-(Special Leased Wire. Mart Harris,c sent to the penitentiary from Mobile county in June of last year, will be released at once under a decision of Judge Saffold Bcrney in circuit court today, who sustained demurers to the indictment against the defendant. Harris, when convicted, appealed his case without asking stay of sentence. Harris has now served seven months in prison, which he would have escaped had he not waived the stay of sentence and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

pected to be eastward after it con. cludes it's stay in the north central section. aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
To Give Minstrel

The annual minstrel of the Mor- gan County Post, American Legion, probably will be given in February. A. W. Spain of the. .Powell-Spain com pany of Jackson, Tenn, has been here in conference with Judge Thomas w. Vert, vice commander, discussing plans for the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

jury WIS propounded to Presiding Judge Saffold Berney by the grand jury of the January term of the Sircuit court now in session late yesterday aft ernoon. The question was asked by Foreman Richard s. Fuller of the grand jury. Answering the question, Judge Berney said that he knew of no such precedent. It is stated it was re ported that some of the members of the grand jury wanted defendant in an important case called, before it for questioning 5-- -.a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
PLANsYAx ELECTION Citikens or Alidway Plan To Erect Nov Hlsh School

Nov Hish School \,
 UNION SPRINGS, Jan. 17.--(Spe- cial. )-The citizens of Midway have petitoned the. county commissioners of Bullock county to permit them to hold a three mill tax election on February 19. The permission was granted and if passed the money will be used to erect a new high school building of modern design. ii
 .Buckhalt- Edwards Wedding
 Miss Radford Buckhalt and Mir. John Morris Edwards of, this city were married on Monday at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Walter Cogdell of -Es..s s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
ANOTHER QUAKE FELT
No Damage Reported By Tremor Ir
 AIarSeiIIcS Section

MARSEILLES, Jan. 17.-An earth quake of several seconds duration shook the Gard Ardeche region Thurs day.
 The quake was strongest in the vii cinity of the ancient volcano of Gra- vene. No damage was reported.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-18
Love Loses in
Clash With Law
Desire To Give Presents 10
Prospective Bride Lands
Youth in Jail.

Columbus. Neh. Jan. l.. - Loves :
sweet dream had a rude awakening
for Zee Z. Blakesley. -. Springfield
No. when he arrived m Columbus to-
day on his way to Hastings. where
IL expected Ia lie married. although
now police predict the wedding will
be postponed for from one 10 three
years.
In order 10 obtain suitable pres
ents for his bride. Blakesley visited
three jewelry stores. purchased va.
rious presents for the bride and then
visited three clothing stores where
he purchased n full outfit. At each
place he gave check for s2o an6
always bought small quantities so as
10 get change in return, according
TO police.
Genoa tNebl hank. signing the name
of Dave Sjorgen. for whom he had
worked recently. But he wrote one
too many. Miss Lena Brody. clerk
IN a local clothing house. became
suspicious OF check presented 10
her and called in Patrolman Felix
smagacz. Together, they followed the
youth
Taken TO tho police station where
he was grilled by Chief OF Police
Jack Lehman. Blakesley admitted all
of the checks were bad and surron
dered the goods he had purchased, as
well as the money received in change
Blakesley, after his capture by 20
lice. was turned over 70 the county
authorities and is being held in Jail.
charged with obtaining money under
false pretense. His father. \. u
Blakesley. formerly tarmed near
Genoa. Neh., hut three months ago
moved TO farm near Springfield.
Mo. Blakesley said he met the sirl
in Hastings while huskine corn there
this fall and became engaged 10 mar,
~ her In January. He VAS collecting
presents for his bride and money fog
himself when caught. he confessed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-18
:: SUNNY SIDE UP =:

Among other things that worry me
not a-tall 10 the prospect OF being
held up at the door OF my garage
and robbed Of $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds. Firstly. ] have no garage;
secondly. l have no diamonds; third
ly. IL / had garage and $500
worth of diamonds I'd rent out the
garage and sell the diamonds.
incidentally, the fellow who acts
the man will not get tangled up in
the Mann act. Failure 10 realize
this means that Claude Bossie's At
lantic round trip Is going TO be made
in record time.
An Omaha man who shall be name.
less recently went to his family
physician for treatment. and explain
ed his nervous condition by say
ing:
Il tried to get some good natured
alcohol, but couldn't. Then | tried
TO get some sympathetic gin, that
failed Next l tried to get some
sanctifIed spirits, and when that fail
ed l just had to take hootch, and
this is the result"
Met County Commissioner kubat
on the street yesterday. / wonder
II his duties as a public official are
such that he no longer has time TO
play the bass fiddle?
"Dad Rohrer's announcement that
he contemplates moving to Lincoln
and establishing headquarters opens
up many avenues OF speculation. Is
he leaving Omaha because he has II
pretty well cleaned up from the pro.
hibition standpoint? Is he leaving
Omaha because the situation seems
hopeless? Is he going TO Lincoln be.
cause the moral pretensions therein
are merely spooflng? Does Lincoln
need his services more than Omaha
Why is a mouse that spins2