davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
RAD|CALISM IN
ALASKA RAPED
BY REP. FREE
Californian Says Rig h t
Thinking Alaskans Are
Not Represented.
POWERS THAT BE NOT
GIVEN REAL SITUATION
Capital Is Need to Promote
Alaska : Juneau
I Is Praised.

Most of Alaskas troubles today
grow out of the fact that radicalism
has secured the ear of the powers
that be and the further fact that
the conservative and responsible ele-
ments of Alaska have not had the
representation to which ii is entitled,
is the view of Congressman Arthur
M. Free, of California. This view
was voiced before the largest Cham
Der of Commerce gathering on record
at the noon luncheon meeting.
Mr.. Frees talk covered every phase
of Alaskan industry and life he has
had an opportunity to study in the
month and one half he has spent in
the Territory. He mixed the bitter
with the sweet and gave a blunt eX-
position of his conclusions with little
regard for their palatibility. Ap-
plause interrupted his remarks on
several occasions, and was particu-
larly noticeable when he reiterated
his view that Alaskans should petit
tion Congress for a literacy law for
voters and promised his aid in Sc
curing one
Aiaskans Not Highbnders.
Mr.. Free. who was introduced by
President DeVighne as one of Alas
ka's 500-odd stepfathers, opened his
remarks by thanking the people of
juneau for their wonderful treatment
of himself and his companions, ad-
ding that everywhere the party had
visited they had been most cour-
teously received and warmly greet
ed
Il must confess that | was agree
ably surprised at the high class of
citizenship | have found everywhere"
he said This was true of Alaskans
of every walk of life. He had come
to the Territory somewhat doubtful
of this after reading some state
ments contained in the Congressional
Record" which was interpreted by
most of those present to refer to
Delegate Sutherlands attack upon
Ketchikan and Juneau. Alaskans,
Mr. Free continued, measure up
even above the average standard of
many communities in the States
Never let anyone make you believe
you are set of highbinders," he
declared.
Interest in Fisheries.
AS member of the Sixty Seventh
Congress, Mr. Free said he had first
become interested in the Territory
through a bill dealing with the fish
cries of the Territory. He was
member of the committee holding
hearings on the measure. The voice
heard there was not the voice of the
thinking people of the Territory but
the voice of the radicals. The bill.
he added, if it had become a law,
would have largely destroyed the
fishing industry. With other men,
beis OF the committee he signed
minority report and informed the
chairman he would lead fight
against the bill on the floor Of
the House. The chairman, Mr.. White.
had by that time lost his original
enthusiasm for it, did not press the
bill and later the Speaker of the
House announced since it was a
measure of controversy it would not
be considered.
IN the Sixty Eighth Congress, ef-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
Convict 2 Attempting
kidnapping Mary Pickford

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IL
Claude Holcomb and c. stephens
nave been convicted in the Superior
Court OF conspiring to kidnap Mary
Pickford and hold her for 100000
ransom. Adrian Wood was ac-
quilted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
Deposit Box Of Narcotic
Head Yields Up Wealth

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Federal Off
GERS today opened the deposit box
rented by Mrs. Kitty Gilhoole, ar
rested as head of the narcotic syn
dictate, and seized $4,000 worth OF
jewelry. This was in connection
with the arrest OF Colonel viii Gray
Beach, head of the Narcotic Squad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14

prevention is more a problem in
than in police admins
tration. and that the root of the
problem is the mental delinquent
whose debility renders him incap-
able in Interpreting punishment as
retribution.
Instead of committing offenders to
prisons and reformatories for short
sentences. and then throwing them
on society again, to commit greater
crime, DR.. Hickson proposes per-
manent industrial farm colony where
the delinquents could live lives adj
justed to their peculiarities.
He would make the colony largely
and in addluon would
save upwards of $7,000,000 annually
continual IN pace Saven
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
ESCAPED CONVICTS TO BE SHOT
Modern Wonan' S
Clothes Declared
Most Sensible

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-Dr. Allen
X. Krause, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, international authority on
tuberculosis, declared here that tie
modern woman's clothes are far
more sensible than the dress styles
of years ago. Their scanty clothes
permit the sun to reach their Bodies
and give them healthier, freer
movement"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
Palmer Killed for His
Warlike Demonstrations

HARDIN, Manchuria. Aug. Ia
Morgan Palmer kas killed by Chi
nese bandits on his ranch when he
staged war-like demonstrations in
tended to frighten bandits. Palmer )
mo -her declared here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
HAIL STORM
DEALS DEATH

CHILTA. Siberia, Aug. 1.-two
peasants were killed and several
were injured in a hail storm which
ruined thousands of acres of crops
in the Trans Baikal district yester~
day. Unprecedented rains fell Tor
several days.
Snow and frost is reported from
many sections along the Lena River.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
Norwegians Are Now
Eating Whale Meat

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 14.-Whale
meat is a popular form of human
nourishment among the poorer class
es of Norway. During the spring
months large quantities Of this food
was shipped to Trondhjem, Bergen
and Oslo. Only the best of the most
tender portions are selected for hui
man consumption.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
Charlie Chaplin Is
Reported III in N. Y.

NEW YORK Aug. 1i-Dr James
Mckenzie, personal physician said
Charlie .naplir Is confined 10 bis
suite in the Carlton hotel az
the result of o4afwosk which has
caused hesrt troub,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
NEAR SEARCH Is ON.

Salem, Ore, Aug. IA separ-
ate posse is searching today in the
vicinity of Silvertown. Mr.. and
Mrs. McElheny, on a farm half
three miles from Willard Church.
reported two or three persons ran
sacked their home last night and
took food Half an hour later, Ore
gon National Guardsmen in the
posse from Silyerton, saw a flash
of light moving down Beaver Can
yon half mile from Willard
Church. One man opened fire with
rifle and the suspects escaped.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
APPEAL TO VOTERS.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. IA. =. The
voters of Wisconsin are appealed to
man hostile to President Coolidge"
is sent to the United States Senate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
Train Jumps Rails;
10 Persons Killed

PARIS, Aug. Il. - Ten persons
were killed and so injured last night
when a train jumped the rails near
Amiens station.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
Montana City Has
Second Shake in Day

BOHEMIAN, Mont Aug Il. : A
second earthquake shock was felt
here yesterday Afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14
Mrs. J. P. Morgan Dies
AT Home on Long Island

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Mrs John
Pierpont Morgan died at noon to-
day at her home at Glen Cove, Long
Island, of cardic collapse, following
sleeping sickness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-The seismo-
graph at the University of Wash
ington recorded shOcl, at 4:0S
o'clock yesterday afternoon with
maximum intensity CT 80 sect nds.
The center of the disturbance les
200 miles from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14

senator George predicted
United states Senate will the certain
provide good hall oldashioned dancing warning to
be permitted
Jennings Bryan to beat down the prohibition helped
up speech
e" gp Democrat ncoln Ellsworth
l1". 1 anu Aaundseh would
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14

fCont,nu-d on PAGE Two,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-14

Continued on Page seven.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
DONOHUE RECEIVES
$I1,5OO FOR WORK
WITH CINCINNATI

The sensational pitching of Pete
Donohue of the Cincinnati Nationals,
a Texas youngster, within the last
month, after a rather unimpressive
start. recalls an interesting incident
which occurred this spring during the
salary negotiations between the Reds
star moundsman and Garry Herr
mann. president Of the club.
Donohue wanted $4,000 for his
seasons work, but Hermann was just
as determined TO have him sign a con-
tract for $4,000.
After Pete had returned three con-
tracts. Hermann wrote him letter
which contained this line: .H
pete, if you're certain you can
deliver the goods again for me I'll
compromise with you for S11.500."
Donohue answered with the state
ment that he was confident he could
produce. Whcreupon the compromise
was reached.
The Red boss merely put it up to
Donohue as to whether he sincerely
believed he could pitch $1,000 worth
of baseball during the 1925 season.
And the way the local youth is 60
ing now it seems Garry's faith was
not misplaced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
PIGEON RACERS ASK
HUNTERS TO LAY OFF

I.O. Logan, secretary Of the Alamo
City Flying Club, has issued an ap'
neal on behalf of local pigeon fanciers
in which he urges hunters and farm
ers of this section not to harm the
birds belonging TO the local club. The
racing season for the young homlns
pigeons begins shortly after the hunt,
ing season opens, he points out, and
sportsmen will need TO take care mol
10 line their sights on the racers.
The farmer is asked to be careful
and not shoot any Of the birds when
they land for water and feed, as they
will leave as soon as they are rested.
The pigeons are kept very clean, so
there is no danger Of their distributing
insects of any kind.
The racing pigeon is protected by
law, and there is q heavy fine for the
catching, OBTAINING or killing OF them.
The United States government has re-
ouested the pigeon fanciers at large to
report to them all cases Of violation
Of the laws.
Exploits Of racing pigeons belong
ing TO members Of the Alamo City
FLYING Club have in recent years at
tracted nationwide attention. Several
world records have been accredited :,
them. foremost Of which was the feat
of a local bird in flying from Kansas
City 10 San Antonio, q distance OF
700 miles, between sunrise and sun
set.
iou9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Home Of Six-Day Races

Historic Madison Square Garden
New York, has seen its last six-day
bicycle race. The edict has gone forth
that the old arena must be demolished
to accommodate the march of progress
The old battle-ground has played q
big part in the development Of six-day
racing from heart-breaking srinds Of
the Dos, when each contestant rode
alone as long as he could stick on
the saddle, to the modern scientific
cally conducted team plan which as
sures the riders Of fair amount OF
rest.
1t was in 1901 that the first Gar
den race took place, which was won
by Plugger Bill Martin. and every
year since the famous old arena has
seen at least one six-day grind. In
1899 the law stepped in and prohib-
tied such contests under the old plan
of each rider going it alone. Then
the team idea waG inaugurated. and
Charley Miller and Dutch Waller
pedaled to victory in the first race
under the new plan.
The Garden races have been most
always successful. Boston, Chicago,
or San Francisco might turn thumbs
down on the long grinds, but the New
York public has always given them
strong support, snd has produced a
sufficient number of fans to fill the
seats and arena throughout the week
of the race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Dave
Shade talked today for the first time
about his impending welterweight
championship fight with Mickey
Walker, the stout-hearted Jersey
Irishman vino now holds the title.
Dave Processes to be more confident
Of winning this fight than he was Of
topping Jimmy Slattery, and he GER
tainly ruined that party in three
rounds. p.
When asked il he thought he
would be able to hit Walker from a
crouch the way he fooled Slattery,
Dave started to talk and opened up
freely on his plan of battle. Here
are some of his remarks:
walker, you know. tries to whip
his men with stomach punches. If
he aims to do that to me he certain
ly will have to crouch with me and
fight very low or there Will be no
body for him to shoot at. If he
stands up straight, which is his style,
then he will have to hit down at me
in the crouch and that won't be so
good for him. If he crouches he will
be meeting me at my own game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Perreault Sets Record

Fred l.. Perreault, Of Maiden, Mass,
long distance road bicycle rider, re-
Gently completed a task that no other
rider in the world is said to have
eQualed. He finished the last 100
miles of his double century ride short
ly after 10 o'clock in the morning,
having on the previous day. ridden the
first 100. In so doing, Perreault has
a record Of double century and a
single century for every month of the
year. Oftentimes in the past winter
the weather has handicapped him
and forced him to stop, sometimes
having been able to ride the first 100
miles only to find it impossible to
continue the other half because of
snow, frozen ground, or rain in the
winter months.
Perreault rode the first 100 miles
Saturday, from Boston to Providence
and return, then going to the annual
dinner of the Boston Bicycle Club,
after which he went to his home in
Maiden and slept until 1 80 a. m,
when he began the Newburyport re-
turn journey.
He stopped at Salem on the outward
trip and also en- the return one from
Newburyport, where he was checked.
The Grand Prize Of Paris, the
worlds finest cycling classic, was
run on June % and July 4 and ).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
National Bike Champion
ships at St. Louis

September ) and 6 have been an
nouneed as the dates for the running
of the fifth National Senior and
Junior Championship Bicycle Road
Races of the Amateur Bicycle League
of America. Inc, with ST. Louis as
the stamping ground.
The usual series Of elimination
trials were held July IS and 10 and
August 1 and for the state cham
pionships, the winners of which will
compete in the National Champion
ships. As customary. all railroad
Transportation and hotel expenses in
st Louis will be financed by the
League.
Sponsored by st. Louis c. c.
In the championship meet at Buff
talO, y. Y. last year there were thir.
ty-threr senior riders. in addition to
two Olympic riders. representing
thirty-nine states. and thirty junior
riders. HOnOrs in the senior class
went to Charles Winter. a member of
the Century Road Club of America,
New York City. with Ignatius Gron-
kowSki. Of Buffalo. former Olympic
rider. second. and Thomas Stephano,
North Hudson Whrelmen, of Hobo
ken. n. j.. finishing third. The
junior championship was won by
William Honeman. a member Of the
Bay View WhePimen Of Newark. y.
J., with Roy Ulrich. of the Century
Cycling Club. ST. Louis. second. and
Charles Penny. Of Miami CITY Wheel
men, Miami, Fla, third. The latter
two were tied fer second place, each
scoring an equal number of points,
and in an extra match race. Tlrich
nosed out Penny after a spirited tus-
sic.
The st. Louis Cycling Club. one
of the country's foremost cycling or
CARNATIONS, is sponsoring this years
meet, and according to the latest re-
ports. plans are under way TO make
il the greatest bicycle classic ever
held in the United States.
1t is said that riders from more
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
BOWLING

DR.. Zuchrs nlnepin team held the
Fr!tze team 20 an even break in the
weekly bowl Of the Turner Handball Club
Neither team made any startling scores: .
in fact they were way below usual.
zucht's team got lead IN the first
the second game FTltze got bis men go
ing and they had a walkaway.
The best bowlers for the evening were {:
Corning, rs; TrgUter Jr, 60: GcyrT, 81
Fr!tze, 81; BushiCk. %; Gutzeit. 49,:
Hoffman, As; Grona, 49, and Jung. &c.
neat split shooting 70 get their scores
The teams lined Up As follows:
Captain ". Fritze: McAllister. TrsU-
ter Jr., Hoffman,. Bosch. 4. Giesecks
Jung. AIves. WahrmUHd. Papa" Schae-
fer. Dr.. Praiher, General Blind.
Captain DR.. 4. D. ZUcht: A. Clock
ner Gutzst. Corning. Grona. Bushich.
ToIle. GoldeubaRen, Somebody. Bergman
Geyer. Brotze. Dr.. ?. 4. Mitchell.
The scores were:
First game.
Zucht ...........-ts 45 % - 90 g7--2Ss
FRITZ ........ ...82 a. &c &c g. $3.50
Frl,ze ..'..............Cs &C 50 $3.50
Zucht ..................4 Sc 81 56-!s4
Fourteenth week one ball on full:
Gloeckner, $50; McANister, 9-S6; Tolie,
7-S2
Fo1r-rsn.a week. English: Treutsr Jr..
sr-f0s. Fritzo. sg-ssJ. NrAllster. 2I-Gs9 {.
jung. $3.50. Besch. g0-5S0. TollP. 26-5TC.
Tho next howl Will be- on September
Il when TrrUter Jr. and Anton Clock
Ing worked on and no bowling VIII be
done next week.
The city S.ur Pin Bowling League Will
meet Thursday night. September 10. at
IT, r DeIniurer's stOrr. Any team wish
no On aufrr frfs EgSv.a for the fail
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Leaping Lena
Comes Between
Player and job

Fuzzy Huff Of Arkansas City,
Southwestern League, leading
home run hitter of the league,
got $50 together last week and
and invested in n flivver.
Now Fuzzy isn't one OF those
kind who believes in an auto
mobile standing idle.
He drove and drove and
drove. 1t was great sport. But
alas, Fuzzy drove himself out Of
a job. 1t was this way:
He forgot 10 report for one Of
the games, so interested was he
in burning ~ gasoline, and the
club suspended him for the re-
mainder of the season in order
that he might get full enjoyment
out of his machine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SAMSCOS HAVE
CHANCE FOR
TOP TIE

One chance is left the Samsco Ma
chinists TO get back into the lime
light of the intermediate League title
race and to force their way into a
possible play-off for the title. Trail
ing the Mistletoe' Creameries by a
half-game margin for the second half
leadership, they tangle with the
Richter Bakers in their last scheduled
game Sunday afternoon ut . o'clock
on the Sap" Shops diamond.
If they win, Manager ellis crew
will climb into a tie with the Mis-
tletoes, who have finished their sche-
dule. A loss for the Machinists will
automatically crown the Mistletoes
champions of the second half.
In case the MacliRists do win over
the Richters, as they are favored TO
do. a single game will be played be"
teween them and the Creameries
Monday for the second half title.
Joe Munoz, Richter's one depend
able hurler, is SUR TO start against
the aspiring Macbinists Sunday after
noon. Manager Gill has three good
Fingers available in Menger, Finley
and Weyel. 49,.
Following the regular league game
between the Bakers and Samscos, an
exhibition affair will be played be-
tween the Mistlctoes and Jordon-Ivers
FIivvers. winners of the first hall
championship.
The winner of the second half.
either the Samscos or the Mistletoes,
will meet Jordan-Ivers in a three
game series for the intermediate Lea
que title beginning Sunday, Scptem-
Der Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
RIDE-A-BICYCLE
TIMELY BICYCLE NEWS ITEMS

than forty states will be seen in
action at the national meet.
Nothing is being overlooked by the
st. Louis aggregation to entertain the
visiting riders in fitting style, and
arrangements are being made for an
elaborate banquet to the riders al
the termination of the contest. Beau
tiful jewel-studdcd solid gold, silver
and bronze medals will be pinned on
the breasts of the winners, both state
and national, at the banquet.
Every American amateur bicycle
rider in good standing, without re-
structions, is eligible to enter the con.
test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
.LONGHORNS REPORT
FOR FIRST WORKOUT
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

AUSTIN. Sept. Coach Doc
Stewart will get his Texas Long
horns into gridiron outfits for the
first time next Thursday afternoon.
Meanwhile. working out on their
own hook on the campus are four men
expected to be regulars: Gerald COT
fey Of Wichita Falls, "Ox' Higgins
and Joe King Of Dallas, and John
Terrell Of Austin.
Stewart expects a large squad
Thursday but, as usual, is saying lit
tie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
DECATUR PREPARES
TO HONOR DRESSER

DECATUR. ILL.,. Sept J.-Dccatur
will celebrate Dresser Day here Wed
mrsday. September 0, when the local
Thrce-I League club meets the Cincin-
natl Reds. Local fans and many
from the surrounding towns will honor
Charlie Dresser, member Of the
Reds. who is a Decatur boy. Peoria,
the club he started with in the Three-I
before being sold TO st. Paul Of the
American Association, will b. asked to
join in theSafafir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
AMATEUR CHAMPION
PUG WILL TURN PRO

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. - Joe
Woods, national amateur 115-pound
boxing champion, will soon turn pro-
fessional. He has been boxing for the
past two years under the colors of the
Los Angeles Athletic Club and is one
of the best boys ever turned out at
that club.
Efforts are being made to match
Woods with Hayden Phythian. These
boxers fought some time ago at Yer
non in the finals of the amateur trials
and Phythian won the decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
iIden Thinks Texas Tennis May Produce Champion of o. S.
|DEMPSEY'S BROTHER
INSANE, SAYS WIFE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5.-John
Dempsey, brother of the heavyweight
champion, is in the psychopathic ward
at General hospital for observation fol-
lowing the issuance of an insanip~
complaint sworn to by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Dempsey.
John is addicted to the use Of liquor
and dope, the wife charged.
She told the police she feared for
the lives Of herself and child.
Dempsey will be arraigned before the
lunacy commission, according to hos
pital authorities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
OLD DAVE DAVENPORT
STILL KNOWS OKRA'

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. g.
Big Dave Davenport, former star
moundsman for the st. Louis Browns,
held the Kalamazoo Elks at his
mercy recently while his teammates
mercilessly hammered the offerings of
Hamil and Ramsdell, the visiting
pitchers. The final count was II
to 1. Davenport retired twenty-one
batters via the strikeout route.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SEND THAT HORSE TO
SCHOOL,"

The barrier school is conducted by
Rov Dickcrson. better known as
Boots. the Hold-uU Man" Sprouts
Dickcrson, his brother, and George
Cassidy. youngest son Of Starter Mars.
These gentlemen act as assistant
srtcrs at the afternoon races, but
In the morning they are the faculty
and teaching staff Of the barrier
school
The Dickers0ns are large husky
genus. from the wide open spaces
around Albuquerque y ". II 40
500 pound animal refuses 10 take bis
propfr position az the tape, Boots %
grabs bin ~ che uearCst convenient
handle. life him over any Intervening
horses, and drops him la the right
SPOT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

him that you want a bicycle,
like all your good pals have.
So tell him today. Tell him
your local dealers got just
the model you want and you
want him to take you down
now and get it. Chances
are he'll get one for him
self, too.
Real sport is wheel sport
the kind that helps a fell
Ter grow physically and
mentally fit. Dad knows
that. Tell him to come
along today-you want to
get started now. Betcha va
can't name a boy in your
bunch who doesn't.