davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
WADDELL IN DRY POST.

The Government today put another
retired Army ofiicer in q strategic
position for the enforcement OF pro-
hibition. MAI. James c. Waddell OF
New York City was appointed super
visor OF brewery control In place OF
Thomas A. Stone. who recently re-
signed.
The position carries authority for
operating throughout the United
states with q squad to improve con-
ditions connected with brewertes.
Mall Waddell wa. graduated from
graduate OF the New York University
Law School. During the World War
he served In the Coast Artillery
Corps, and In enbarlzation service I'm
ali grades from second lieutenant to
colonel, tnclugive He now
holds the rank Of major. retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
l2lsT oFFlc ERs AZ CAMP.
National 0uard STAR Will Have
Preliminary INSTRUCTION.

n 0fEicoFs 81 sthe 1sist Regiment pf
Engineers and the administrative
stan OF the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia, numbering
about SIS men, left Washington today
ana reported at Fort Humphreys, Va,
for foursday school OF instruction
under the direction Of Capt. Clay
Anderson. Regular Army instructor
ASSIGNED TO the local Guard
The movement Of the officers to
Fort Humphreys - q preliminary step
to the annual encaxnpment OF the
regiment, which II 70 be held 1t that
camp next month. Schools q tnstruc-
tion win be conducted and the officers
win famiiiarize themselves with the
lay OF the territory over which they
win mAneuver during the camp pc
riOd. The ofilcer contingent - led BY
Col. John w. Oehrnann, who com.
mands the 121st Regiment. They win
return to Washington Saturday after-
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
De BRODES, Sane,
HELD AS SLAYER
Man Accused Of Killing
Mother Wins Release From
st. EIIzabeth's.

4 George De Brodes, who has been
confined In the criminal ward at ST.
Elizabethis Hospital since June. 1873,
was today declared sane by a jury
before Justice Hoehling in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. De Brodes Is
an epiieptic, and, while IN one Of
these seizures, shot and killed his
mother, Mrs. Frances q. De Brodes.
He was indicted, but jury held him
to be insane and he was sent to the
hospital. He attempted TO be re-
leased last year, but Justice Hitz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
MARYLAND MAN SHOT.
Is killed by florida Policeman
After he Draws Gun.

SANFORD, Fla, July IA Co.,.
John A. Hunter. Rising Sun, Md,
was shot and fatally wounded yes
terday by Policeman j. W. Martin,
following an attempt to diearm him.
Hunter, about 25 years old, was
raid to have been drinking and rails
ing disturbance around q service
station when the policeman came
along on his beat. The policeman at.
tempted to engage in q friendly con-
verenkiDn, but presently Hunter
gan backing away. officers said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
OFFICERS
NSTALLEDDY K. G.
Charles w. DalT, New State
Deputy, Tells Of Plans at
Inauguration.

An ambitious program for the ben.
efit :of the local Knights Of Columbus
and Catholics Of the National Capital
was outlined last night BY Charles w.
Darr. newly elected state deputy of
the order In the District, at the inau.
guratiOn ceremonies OF the State cour,.
Gil at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
|sls Tenth street. a
One Of the OUTSTANDING accomplish.
ments hoped Tor during the coming
year In that the local order win be
well on the way toward the erection
OF 9 new building. Hope In the near
future for q, Catholic high school to-
serve the local parochial schools was
expressed BY Mr.. Darr, who also
urged the continuance Of the Arch.
bishop Curiey scholarship funds. The
advancement and perpetuity % the
knights Of Columbus Evening School
was also recommended. The reporfs
showed that this school ID in Hour.
ishing condition.
Hospital Bed Urged.
An immediate relief fund for mem.
bers Of the order was suggested as
well as the establishment OF q bed In
one Of the local hospitals for use Of
members Of the organization. "A civic
committee to look into nofi-political
matters Of interest and Affecting
Catholics In the affairs Of the District
will be appointed.
In order to encourage the attention
OF the young men OF the order to clean
living and hold their interest. It was
proposed TO establish yearly track
meets. The Christmas party win be
carried out on o larger scale than
usual this year and the establishment
OF o free fresh air camp was recon-
inended.
In the course OF his speech Mr..
Darr pledged the support Of the local
knights Of Columbus to Archbishop
Curley In regard to the latterss stand
on the religious situation In Mexico.
Mr.. Darr said this Government would
not long continue to recognize the
Mexican government II 1t pursued its
course in prosecuting Catholics and
religion In general.
More Members Sought.
An effort win be made to raise the
membership and to establish q con.
striictfve program Of activity.
Of Columbus, District OF Columbia,
follows: Charles w. Darr, state
deputy; J. Leo Kolb. state secretary:
Rev. Francis *. Cavanaugh, State
chaplain: John b. MCKINLEY. State
treasurer; Thomas J. Fitzgerald, state
advocate: William Mulligan. State
warden; Robert J. Cottrell, State
director Of information; william G.
Feeley, District deputy for district
No. !. and James r. Ryan. District
TNVann NnlN M -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
TETE-A-TETE BURDEN
BELIEVED UP TO 81
AT FRIDAY LUNCHEON

continued from First Page.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

naval attaches representing all the
great powers.
Thousands Pack Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

u %%% %%%%%%9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
d. s. Marks Bastille Nav.

This Ii Bastille day. which marks
the birth OF the French republic, and
some Of the Government departments
here are participating In the celebra-
ton. notably the Navy Department.
alongside the Stars and Stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
ofioer at Maryland o. Relieved.

Capt. William b. Yancey, Infantry,
has been relieved from duty at the
University Of Maryland, College Park,
and ordered to the Panama Canal Zone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Enjoy Party.

One of the first social functions
which will be given in the No.
school will take place this after
noon, when the Student Council,
which consists of two students from
each upper grade, will give Hal
lowe'en party in the Domestic Sci
ence room of the building.
Stewart Shinn is in charge Of the
afternoon program, which consists
of papers to be read by the various
students. Theodore Mullen will
give citizenship in the Communi-
ty";; Vada Smith, relationship Ill
the Home; Bermuda Rhoads, "Wor-
thy use of Leisure; Joseph Terry,
Southern Spirituals Americas on
L. Folk sons-a priceless heri-
tage";; Bert Bradley, "Citizenshi2
in the Schools.
Guests Of honor will include Mrs.
Florence Reinhart, principal of
School No. |; Miss Hazel HaXtoH,
principal OF School No. 8; Mrs. Wal
ter Whitman, u member of the
Board OF Education; Mrs. Carrie
Smith, secretary of the Board Of
Education; Miss Frcda Harris, art
teacher; Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Mildred
Holzcr and Mrs. Simon Horstick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
NO. / SCHOOL, WOODLAND AVE,


The initial meeting of the Wood
land Ave. Parent Teachers Associa-
ton was a wonderful success. Our
guest of honor was Supt Simon NJ,
Horstick. who gave most instruc-
tive talk on citizenship. Mrs. Bow
ems class received the picture Of
fcred by the association for the
class having the greatest number
Of mothers present.
The program was an especially
attractive one, the star feature be
ing an illustrated Lantern Lecture
ON Nutrition and Teeth, by Frances
Fern Hoag, of the Interstate Dairy
Council. All the numbers Of the
following program were thoroughly
enjoyed By the large number OF
mothers present:
1. America, Miss Parker, pianist,
.. Flag Salute, led by Lawrence
Adams and Matthew Ellick.
3. Presentation of new teachers,
Mrs Reinhart.
4. Bible Reading. Gladys Adam ),
Lords Prayer
5. Reading, Poor House Man y
Loretta Vessel. Silver medal won
by telling this story for w, c. T. L.
6. First Grade Routine. Kathryn
Porteus, LIST grade teacher.
z. Shoemaker Dance, pupils
from Miss Samson's class, ist
grade.
(a) /, Dorothy Campbell 2. Ed
ward Ottenheimer; 3. Reba Bos,
tick; 4, Delaware Hood; 5. Lucille
Baldauf; 6. George HALEY.
(b) Recitation, pupils: |, Sadie
Shears; 2. Willis Ware; 3. George
HALEY; 4. Edward Ottenheimer.
(c) Two songs: !, Reba Bostic.1;
2. Dorothy Campbell.
s.. citizenship" Mr.. Simon Hor-
stick.
q. Selection, Warrior Bold" Sth
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
News Of The City Schools

la his report to the Board of Ed
ncation, Tuesday night, Supt. Simon
I Horstick declared that the High
school building is very seriously
overcrowded, "as can be seen by
the report of the Principal of The
High school, and the resolutions CT
the High school Teachers Associa-
ton
In the elementary schools, Mr..
IJorstick states, the serious points
OF overcrowding are the Woodland
avenue school, which will shortly
be overcome, and the Leeds avenue
school, which is being handled fair
IL we'll at the present time.
Partitions under the boys and
girls stairways in the high school,
as a means of providing closet
space for the athletic equipment
and similar material in those re-
cesses were also recommended.
Mr.. Horstick also requested per
mission to purchase standard tests,
for the purpose Of examining all
pupils Of the city system, in order
to determine, as well as may be,
their scholastic standing and for a
record of their intelligence rating.
& Following is the report OF attend
ance of the different schools for the
month Of September:
En- to En-. Tor Az. Da. Per
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

of Maggie and Jiggs, only Nellie
substitutes test tubes for the roll
ing pin.
| think many Seniors are waiting
for Christmas. You know the Jun.
iors get their class rings then, and
some girls wait for orchestra prac-
tice.
know certain Senior girl~who
always picks .cramberries on Column
bus Day and who wishes a certain
boy to serenade her with his banjo,
PUNK, Pink.
| overheard conversation yes
terday like this ooh. you know
looked in Lab. yesterday and The
Vice Pres. and Pres. sure were
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
To The Boy Friend

Dear Jack:
You certainly will be Interested
in our class. Really its great to be
Il Senior.
This Friday the Senior class is
entertaining in assembly and hear
Leila billiard is going 10 recite.
The whole school just loves 10 hear
her. Remember the one about base
bail? Well its football season now
with the Seniors selling pretzals
aud good turn out for our class.
oh, we have so many romances
popping up. There's Byron end
Helen Byron even fell asleep in
studs hall. Helen, you better an
swer the question on that pencil.
Then there's Leila. Goodness tae,
George and Bob Cfowder sure are
having some race. George will set
new record bicycle riding il Bob
continues to return so soon at lunch
period.
Then certain Senior thinks
Freshman very appealing. Is you
class ring too small stunt9 1t must
have been last year. Huh?
Remember that First" party the
other night? We'll, heard there
was a record breaking crowd taere.
How about il, Jack?
Ted is the football hero. Now
he's got a black eye and a bruised
lip Next time don't walk in your
sleep, Ted.
You know Nellie Larned and
Dick reminds the chemistry Class
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

YOUR
BUNDLES INSURED
AGAINST FIRE AND THEFT
WITHOUT EXTRA
C. H A II G f
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
PHONES:
P'Ville---1O3O
Marine
1923

the fewhop efers ohaye<
the finer a
Sreun ncea
In
0 the fnshe &c additional
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
DAMP
WASH

SMALL BU7NDLES-15c for Is pounds.
Additional pounds sc per pound.
LARGE BUNDLES $l25 for so lbs.
Additional pounds &c per pound.
You charged whichever rate
Is the lowest for your bundle
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
TWO DAYS VACATION.
City Schools Dismissed Monday
and Tuesday.

School children will enjoy theiI
first vacation of the year Monday
and Tuesday, when the city s
schools will not be in session, ii
was announced from the Office OF
Supt. Simon Horstick this morn
ing.
Teachers are required to attend
the Institute in the Atlantic City
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

humping heads over the experiment
lesson 20.
The History Lesson calls your
GILL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
SEMI
FINISH

l.. neatly folded. BA1H TOWELS
and fluffy, the when new The WEAR
APPAREL is returned damp, SEARCHED, ready to
iron Additional
SC pound for ironing all nat work
Peerless Finish is to be confused with what
S commonly sold thrift wash.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

High School all day Monday, while
Columbus Day will be celebrated
as q National Holiday Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
PEERLESS
SCIENTIFIC
LAUNDRY
COMPANY
Inc.

ulpedoo usweetand
all 10 unsghly marks Bath towels re
uned eandnuT the sal
receive pounds OF
Additional pounds at 10 cents
pound apparel Every
shirts cellars cuffs and lace curtains
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
SCHOOL NO. 2, PARK AVENUE.


The Ingersoll flag, a mark of dis
tinction to the room in No. school
winning it each month, will visit
two class rooms in that institution
during the month of October
Grade 2, taught by Mrs Maybelle
T. Moss, and Grade No. 4, taught
by Miss Helene Cooley, tied for
first honors in September. Princi-
pal Cook will place the flag in one
room two weeks, and then in the
other for the remainder Of The
month.
The rooms were Judged bes'
when the marching order, attend
ance and scholarship of each grade
was compared by a system which
has been prepared by the Principal
and teachers of that school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
BACHELOR
BUNDLE

and economical service living
In bachelor Washed ironed by the
PRIEST method. everything finished. ready wear $500
for 3 pounds wearing apparel zoe ncr
pound everything included in this except
shirts collars and cuffs These may be included, but
are charged at list prices.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
CUSTOM
WORK

Your Collar or your Dress Shirt, Sir
If it is faultlessly Numbered. it marks
you as an individual who takes pride
in your personal appearance.
We will call for Collar or Shirt
bundle of ANY SIZE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

10 Reading, "The Knights Of the
l.. T. L., Genevieve Carr. award
ed silver medal this year,
H. Story Tellers' Club, 5th and
9Th grades, Mrs Crosby
Il. Selection, "The Song of the
Gondolier," 18th grades.
Is. Illustrated Lantern Lecture,
Nutrition and Teeth" Frances
Fern Hoag, Interstate Dairy Coun-
/ Gil
Selections, Boys Trio, Gilbert
Madsen, 1st violin: Frank Dantry,
End violin; Fred Lochel, piano.
Start Reading Contest.
The 5A, 5B, GA, 6B Reading class
es of School No. ! began Reading
, contest Monday, which will end The
first of January.
A prize will be given 10 the one
reading 90 books from a selected
lot.
A certificate issued by the t.. S.
Bureau of Education will be given
to the one reading 2S books from, a
selected lot
Organize Story Club.
A story tellers Club was organic
cd by the ga, 5R, Ga, 6B Reading
classes Of School No. l. The stp-
ries are told to Primary Grade chit
dren. Tho five best story tellers oil
the month will get a trip to Attain
tic City. They will tell their sto-
ries to the Crippled children OF the
"Seashorc House" aud the "BettY
Bacharach Home.
School Notes.
School Nc. ! Is glad 10 report
that Miss Essington and Mrs Grace
Endicott are improving rapidly and
we trust they viii soon be with Ns
again
a letter of thanks was received
b. the +. r. A. OF School No. /,
signed by Dorothy Kruger, Gene
We've Carr and Gladys Adams, IN
acknowledgment for the useful
gifts received last June for playing
Little Mothers" to the tiny tot5".
thus enabling many mothers to be
present at the p. +. A. meeting
who could not otherwise have at
tended.
Miss Nellie Collins class ga has
received the Banner for two con-
secutive weeks for the highest per-
centage OF deposits to the School
Savings Fund.
The Banner for the highest Der
centage Of attendance was aWar9e d
in the grammar grade to Mrs. Ro-
safe CrosbY's 9Th grade class. viii
an attendance of $3.50, and in tla
primary grades to MISS Emmy
Keeps class, with an attendance Of
$500.
SCHOOL NO. 2, PARK AVENUE.
The Ingersoll flag, a mark of dis
tinction to the room in No. school
winning it each month. will visit
during the month of October
Cral1. o tn..crLt h. Mrs. NJ ,.hnllo
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Luxuriously uphoIster-
cd with jacquard velour.
The low price. and easy
terms make this suite an
unusually attractive spe-
ciaI.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

The dapper French cap.
tain, hero of countless ex-
pIoits in the World War, got
into the plans shortly after
6 o'clock.
He went down the field in
q cloud Of dust, followed by
spectators In automobiles.
The great plane, heavily
loaded with more than 1000
gallons of gasoline, disap-
peared over the brow of q
little hill, descending into q
20-foot gully.
An instant later, there was a
puff and an explosion, and a
sheet of flame shot high into
the air, above the top of the
depression into which the great
- Continued on Paga 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
GENE HOPES To
TIRE DEMPSEY
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

sTROUDsBURG, Pa. Sept. II.
Having already authentically ex-
posed under an Atlantic City date
line that Jack Dempsey's tactics
against Gene Tunney next Thurs.
day night will be a rushing. tear
ing, battering tattoo against the
challenger's midribs. and that he
would fight like fury from the
very sound OF the gong, we speak
to you today from Stroudsburg
broadcasting station and are able
to inform one and all just the ma.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
We Can't Rub
A Magic Lamp-z-
Photo by international


As Aladdin did, to get
the things we want
But we CAN read and
use Times and Herald
Classified Merchandise
Ads every day
And that's about the
nearest approach to
Aladdin's Lamp these
modern times have Civ
en- US.
You'll find most every
thing advertised there;
from clothing to furni-
ture and camping equip
n1ent. Get acquainted
today!
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
TN0DIE Asst FON|1K PLANE
BQRNSAT START OF
.Y..PAR|SF[|CHT
BY InternatsOnal News service

ROOSEVELT FIELD, NJ. Y, Sept. 21.-Capt Rene
Foncks proposed nonstop flight to Paris ended in grim
tragedy early today when the giant Skorsy bpane in
which the flight have been made burst into flames
at the hop-off, causing two fatalities.
Captain Fonck and his co-piIOt, Lieut.. Lawrence W.
Curtin u S. N, escaped with their lives, but Charles
Clavie wireless operator and Jack Isamof mechanic
burned fatally in the fuselage
Fonc and Curtin, sitting at the controls In the OF
the pIane saved when the ship failing to clear the
ground after scootng mile along the runway, fell into
deep gulley. They managed to leap out of the plane
and suffered only a few minor abrasions
cIavier and IsamOff, however, were trapped in th'
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

name plAse? Step right up and
sign on thA3dotted line. There's a
ticket here for you.
Each subscription must be new,
for one year. paidfn-advance to The
Washington Times and Sunday
Continued on Page 3, Column 50
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

What are you going to do about
been talking about for SO long? Better
get 1t now and enjoy the nice fall
weather; Times and Herald Classified
Ads are full of bargains: Just pick
out the car you want and II will roll
up to the door. Its easy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

IA story OF unseIfishness, &C
the unsparing labor OF all who
were able to aid the inju- ed, !,
the homeless and the hungry,
frightened the tales of hor, ,or
brought to Washington today
by passengers on two Miami-to-
New York Pullman coaches,
attached to a Jacksonville
train, which were the first cars
direct from Miami to reach
here since the devastating hur-
ricane last week. The train
pulled into Union Station at
a q. m. today.
Praise Relief Workers
Mrs. B. C. Lukens, of Wayne
City, Pa, one of the passengers
who stopped off in Washington
with her 7-year-old daughter, Lii
lian, was one of those high in
praise of the relief work.
The upper stories of the apart
ment house at Hollywood in
which Mrs. Lukens and her hus-
band and little daughter lived
were blown away by the hurri-
cane.
Water Floods Dwelling
With a number of others the
Lukens family then took refuge in
the bungalow of Mrs. Lukens'
father, further inland, but four feet
OF water soon was rushing into
this little dwelling and the roof
was blown off. They had to fight
their way to E,Lfety on higher
grounds through rushing water ana
wind Of tremendous velocity. The
clothing they wore as they stepped
from the train today was all they
had saved. and little Lillian's coat
still bore marks OF the mud.
Destruction Was Everywhere
at was horrible" Mrs. Lukens
said. Destruction was everywhere,
The Johnson Street bridge in Holly
wood, a big structure, was carried
five squares away. Boats. good
sized boats, were blown far inland.
Many of the smaller houses were
blown away. and there wasn't a
trace OF the debris. After the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

The 100 extra ringside tickets
have dwindled to S5, which means
that this new offer Is popular and
getting more so every hour.
Only 10 subscriptions to The
Washington Times and Sunday
Herald for one year are needed to
get one Of this new batch. three.
day special tickets. What is the
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Today's Times and Herald Classified
Ads are full of choice Opportunities.
for selected apartment homes in ali
parts OF Washington every size and
every price to suit all; make up your
list from these ads and then save time
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
MRS. B. C. LUKENs AND DAUGHTER

MRS B. C. LUKENs AND DAUGHTER
AMONG THE SURVIVORS of the Florida hurricane
and flood who arrived in Washington today the first
coaches direct from Miami to this city to reach here since
the Storm Mrs. B. C. Lukens, of Wayne City, Pa
and her 7yearold daughter, Lillian. The clothes they
in this picture represent all they saved when first
their apartment house and then the bungalow of Mrs
Lukens father wrecked forcing them to fight for
their lives in rushing water and wind of tremendous
velocity
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
By international News Service


Florida digging herself out Of the ruins,
surveying her wounds, and burying her dead
The Gulf Coast, hard hit and still stagger-
ing, unable as yet to definitely ascertain the
damage wrought.
This was the situation this morning, almost
72 hours after the West Indian hurricane
hurled itself out of tropical seas and fell
with deafening roar upon Americas WIN
ter playground.
The extent of the damage wrought by 100
mile gales and heavy seas thrown bodily in-
to unprotected communities can only be APP
proximated. It is heavy enough, both in
lives and property, so that the hurricane will
go down In history as one Of the most ter
rible catastrophes ever visited upon the ma
ton, but it probably will be days before an
accurate estimate can be made.
RELIEF WORK UNDER WAY
Out of the confusion of wrecked cities, interrupted
communication and impossible roads, however, there
emerging this morning slight semblance of
order. sn
Relief work getting under way with degree of
the outside world since the fury broke slowly being
established and every incoming dispatch from the
Continued Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Extra Fight Tickets
Going Fast

The Times Herald special bargain allotment Dempsey
Tunney rngsde seats the CO. An auctioneer would
st upon bit of speed among any who these 100
fight tickets.