davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
5O% Gain in Sales to
qvater-c0Oled car Owners
From complete dealer fsrrs
list received

Other os0ners are learning that aviation e turning
to aircooling. that Byrd and Gotham used air.
cooled planes, that only Franklin offers this
superior dependahKty and e6cienc- in motor
cars-and arc insisting on havin~
("The most marvellous success love With
wide-open thruttle IN Texas Temperatures ofiloo,
an dry, day after day, With suggestion Of
overheatng." szys Paul Hunt. Dallas. Tex,
comparing Franklin with vatercooied cars hs
has used in the past.)
Other ouDsoevs seeking lines and looks that
not stRndardixcd-matuialsa and workmanship OF
real pre-war fnenes-hng life that gives them
nev-car performance over period Of ycMs-and
finding them ia the New franklin
(~NeMiy al automobile manufacturers speak
Equality, but believe that only Franklin owners
realize the great difference" says H B. Holloway,
EHhmt, Ind, Who has owned 81 automobiles in
any,
And o<h~ oCusseys ere comparing prices with prod
uct2-costs with resutts-Gd cnci1ding
that more money Win NOT buy more than the
New Franklin gives, and that Ie1 mcney yin not
bury nearly 70 much
("HRve driven and ridden n almost every
make. Would not give UP the Franklin for any
car m America, regardless Of price" says E D.
Church. Cambridge, N.Y.
Are you aa "other osDney"? NOW rs THE
TIME TO OWN A FRANKLIN Performance,
quality and style hxncr-price has
never been % favorable. Come m md get an the
facts-todsy!
Perhaps you do not realize how easily you
can become q New Franklin owner. Your
present car in trade may cover the entire first
payment. Balance easy monthly terms.
making IT today wisest motor investn7snt.
Ask for full information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(468.5 MeterS).

So p.m.-Time signals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
DELAY IN
DIVORCE SUIT

George Burnay. landscape. archi.
tect, who IL plaintiff In divorce
proceeding instituted in Paris,
France, against Mrs. Jeanette
Gallinger Burnap and who ID de.
PENDANT in q maintenance suit filed
here by Mrs. Burnap, today filed
his objections, In the District Su.
preme Court. to- the plea Of Mrs.
Burnap for an early hearing Of her
suit.
1t is her desire to have the local
courts pass upon her right to main
tenance before the Paris court de.
cides her husbands divorce case
against her, he claims.
Attorney John Wattawa, repre-
senting Burnap, states that his
principal residence and place Vf
business Is In Paris and not In
Washington as alleged by Mrs
Burnap, who Is the widow Of q
son Of the late Senator Gallinger.
Burnap says that she was denied
alimony and that he ie.
posted $4,000 with the court TO-
satisfy any judgment that may be
rendered against him. The mo-
ton to advance the maintenance
suit will be argued tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
QUEEN 5 LIQUOR
EElED COP

There was "a little too much
hospltality around the Runaniarl
Legation when Queen Marie ar
rived last week. As result
Policeman Lafone Starkweather, ct
the Third precinct. today appeared
before the Police Trial Board 70
answer charges Of intoxication. He
pleaded guilty.
Sergt. n. g. Burlingan1e testified
that Starkweather had been as
signed to special duty at the lega,5
ton. He said he found the police
man in the rear Of 1907 Twenty.
third st. N. w, intoxicated.
''Starkweataer. 70 my kliowled q.
does not drink, the sergeant testt.
fled. "An oId-timer could have
carried 1T. There wa just lit.
tie too much hospitality.
Pvt. w. ]. Griggs also pleaded
guilty to q charge Of smoking and.
drinking while on duty.
Policeman Charles j. Bryant
failed to appear to answer q charge
of conduct unbecoming b police.
man, and his case was postponed.
He is accused of having lived for
d week last summer with the wife
Of another policeman at Colonial
Beach, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
I VICE MARRIED,
BEES JAIL

jail holds no terror for at least
one man with two wives.
Caught in the vortex Of domestic
difficulties. John d. Armstrong, q
former empIoye Of the House Office
Building. was brought back to
washington ana held In the District
Jail on 4. charge Of non-support Of
q wife and two children living here.
It developed that Armstrong had
married IN Illinois after obtaining
divorce from his washington
wife, and he was released By Judge
Hit.
A few minutes later John pressed
the button on the door Of Jail and
asked to come In.
His funds were exhausted, he
explained, and he asked Major
Peak IL he might remain there
until he procured funds % return
to Illinois.
In q reflective mood today ARM
strong agreed that marriage may
BE- great institution. but, he de-
clared, with. gesture that indi-
Gated the District jail. "a fellow
Ii safer here"
He left, however, when funds
arrived for him today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
PICTURE TOUR
BY COOLIDGE


President and Mrs. Coolidge are
going sightseeing this afternoon, and
they are going to kodak as they
co."
Escorted by Representative Moore
of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
will motor 40 miles into Virginia to
Fairfax Court House. there to In
spect the home Of President Monroe.
Behind them will be an official
White House touring car loaded to
capacity with news photographers.
The car was placed at their dis
posal by direction Of the President.
Apparently, it is pictures only that
Mr.. Coolidge desires, for when the
newspaper writer's asked about their
transportation they were told they
could hire car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
THIEVES GARNER HARVEST
OF WINTER CLOTHING

Breaking through a rear door.
thieves entered the tailor shop OF
Benjamin Sherman. sis Georgia
Ave. N. W., last night, and stole
81 900 in money and clothing.
The loot consisted OF $149 in
bills, two fur coats and a number
of suits, coats and dresses.
William ]. Smith. 1919 Corcoran
st. ". W., reported that thief
entered his home and stole cloth
ing and jewelry worth $491. Among
the articles taken were a dress
valued at SEQ. two dresses worth
$50, two more worth S70. a fur
coat valued at $186, mems suits. a
ring and a watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

FALL 10 HOme-BuyinG Time. RE
SPOND to that insistent urge and make
HOME OWNERSHIP q reality In youI
life. Turn to the classified ads. YoI
will find plenty to select from there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
ON Stocks
SAFES

lFurniehed By ". .. Hibhs q C -.
Bld Ask.
AneIo-Anier. OH Co. new. 1sA 1Sh
Borne. Scrymser Co. 3th 14S
Buckeye Pipe Line Cu..s... 80 44%
CheseborouRh Mfg. Co..... 72 %
Continental OIL Co......s 1881 IsB
Crescent Pipe Line Co....., Is 16
Cumberland Pine Line. i102 nos
Eureka Pipe Line ....tss... 43zi -
Calena-SIg. Oil Co. com, III IL
Gal sig. OIL Co. pfd. new, ssh So
Illinois Pipe Line Co. j Ia y l155
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 1885,, 53hl So
ational Transit Co. - 13A
New Yor Trans. Co....... "a 20
Northern Pipe Line Coz. 64A! 20
e elair,s o'' ,li 60 IA. co.. ss ~ s
Prairie Pipe Line Co. lleaA l1A
solar Refining Co, .......Iia3 ilg6
sss.I'~ R'P P.ns on pc S. i a. al: :s
standard OH Co. CTnd).... e2H SO
Standard Oil Co. (Ean.) 11hI ISL
Standard Oil Co. (Ky.).... N17 lis
standard OIL Co. (Neb.1, 44Mi 46h
Standard OIL Co. IN. To- STA S1&
Standard OIL Co. (Ohio).. 1922 296 .
Swan a Finch Co,.......... 1Sh 1876
Vacuum OIL Co. 97hI 98h
Washington OH Co......... SIS so
Pcnna.- Mexican Fuel ...., Is 20
Gulf OIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 50 eah
Humble OH ............... B4& IS
Imperial OH .............l $3.50 ss%
international Pet. .......l 20ss SO&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
DC. lot BRINGS
RECORD PRICE

Thirty.slx feet front Of the SIDE
yard Of the old Vanderbilt maj
sion at 1914 * st. N. w. which
also was once the home OF Sen
ator Matt" Quay. Of Penllsyk
vania, has just been sold to thl
Preston e. Wire Company fot
s125 900. or. $50 q square foot,
record price In that vicinity,
The purchase was made from
Roy L. Neuhauser and Sol La1a
burgh, who Jointly bought lht
property several years. ago front
its original owners. The Preetoa
e. Wire Company win begin con
struction within two weeks Of an
office building for its own use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

AD CONSPIRACY.
RI0IGQLED

j Il a i &. ssa
Charges before the Federal Trads
Commission that southern news
papar publishers ard advertising
agencies are II conspiracy 70 con.
troll the advertising business y
America were called ludicrous n :
paper BY John Park, Raleigh. n. g;
read today before the tenth annual
convention OF the American ASSOC Ia
ton OF Advertising Agencies.
Mr.. Park, who ID president OF tne
Southern Newspaper Publishers ~
ISOLATION, was unable to attend, an0
his paper was read BY James
The convention
closes tonight with the election O
officers.
What would Be the fate Of the
advertising industry Il the Govern
meflt ordered the various assoei&
lions to desist from their presen
practices, Mr.. Park did not predict
but the Government apparently Y
not interested because the Federal
Trade Commission has offered ne
suggestions about any desirabh
practice to take the place OF tnt
present advertising structure.
James w. Young, Of the J. Wal
ter Thompson agency, Chicago, vii
be elected president Of the agsoeia
ton at its closing session.. lie Y
now vice president NeWcornb Cleve
land, Of the Erickson Company New
York, viii be named vice president
and James O'Shaughneasy viii p
continued az executiva secretary.
Advertising. President Coolicgs
declared In his, address 81 the din
ner last night OF the American Az
ISOLATION of Advertising Agencies
sis the most potent Influence q
adopting and cnangfnR the 'nOdel
and habits Of life. akfeetina Wllal
We eat. what we wear and the Worn
and play Of the whole nation.
Advertising Educates
.When we stop TO consider the
part which advertising plays II the
modern life 81 production and tire
we see that baaically IL IL that q
education.
Formerly ii was an axiom thai
competition was the life &c trade
Under the methods Of the present
day 1t would seem more appropriate
to say that advertising II the ht
Of trade"
The President credited the present
Administration with having br0ug1
about higher wages. better ivine
conditions and asspread pros
perity, but emphasized, however
the part advertising plays In main
tanning this condition.
Keep Hlgh Standard
s'If we proceed under our pres
emf system, he said. there wouM
appear to be little reason 70 doal5
that we can 1ntdnue to maintain
an Of these high standards II vases
| In output, and n consumption sn
definitely z
The pre- -enainence or .-naeriea +
Industry. which has constantly
brought about a reduction III costs
| has come very largely through mas
production, the President addsa
Mass production q only p0sstble
where there Is mass demand. Mas
demand has been created alnn0A
entirely through the development
Df advertising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Prints. 556551ac; tubs,
54@541sc; Pennsylvania and Ohio,
ASH @47hc.
Eggs-Current receipts, Asa Acc:
fresh selected, 529 53c; white near
by. 53@54c,
Poultry-Hens, light, 20q22c;
hens. heavy, 29030c: ROSTERS,
17d18c; springers. 24m25c; ducks,
Csc a soc; geese. 24g25c; turkeys.
$450 soc.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Michigan,
s4.5O04.75; tomatoes, home, $4.92,
65m75c basket.
Cabbage. New York, $2@2.25 Dbl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. b, Hibbs a Co.)
AVS, due 1047 ...........,.... 100,l4
First ANS. due ls47 ............ 10000
Second 4NA due 1919 ,..,,....,. l00.17
Third aus. due 1928 ......,.. lOl.04
Fourth TNa due 1923 ,..,.... l02.1e
q treasury eff, due 1889 .....s 10s.04 |
u Treasury ctf, due 1854 ...... 1o4.0s !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Foreign Bonds
DELAYS Tariff Decision

No conclusion will be reached by
the Treasury as to the reimposit'on
of countervailing duties on German
steel products. until Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon has had an op.
portunity to study we'll the report
on the situation prepared by the
Ger1nan.American Mixed Commits
sion, it was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 28.-Spot cot
ton was in fair demand here today
with prices steady. Sales totaled
10, 900 bales: receipts. $4,000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at Sis;
strictly good mids, 1856; good mids,
7.3t; strictly mids. 7.06; mids, GIL;
strictly low mids. 6.31: low mids,
$40: strictly good ordinary. sal
good ordinary, 4.76.
Futures opened steady with Janu
airy at 6.64; March, 6.72: May, 6.S2
July, 6.91.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Tobacco Stocks On Hand

Tobacco manufacturers and
dealers held 1853 1898, 1898 pounds Of
lease tobacco on October 1, COM
pared with 1884 ,595,720 pounds on
the same date in 1928. and 1868.
295,5s2 pounds on July /, 1925, the
Census Bureau announced today,
The amount of unstenmed tobacco
held on October 1, was 1925, 439 ,120
pounds while 142,96O,27S pounds
was stemmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

Howard Moran, vice president Of
the American Security and Trust
Company, is a member Of the saw
ings bank division Of the American
Bankers Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Clearing House statement

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Exchanges,
$780,, 900 600: balances, $4,000. 900;
Federal reserve banks credit bal
ance. Sss 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
METHOD|STSRANK
HIGH IN HOSPITALS
Total Value of Institutions
Under Church Auspices
More Than 81 Millions.

CHICAGO. H.. February 21.-The
value of the hospital property under
the auspices of the Methodist EplSco-
pal Church is $3l 1876. 74e, with an en-
doWment of 81. $50 $3.50, according TO re-
ports made here at the annual conNen-
ton of the National Methodist Hos
pitfalls and Homes and DeaconesS Assoc
Citations.
Dr {. :. Woods, superintendent Of
st. Luie's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio,
presided, and Rev. G.. +. NotSon, super
intendent of the Methodist Hospital at
Sioux City. Iowa. is secretary. Bishop
Thomas Nicholson, Detroit, Mich;
Bishop Wilbur u. Thirlield, Chatta-
nooGa, Tenn: Or. y. f.. Davis. Chi
cago. corresponding secretary of the
board of hospitals. homes and dea-
coneSs work of the Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church, took prominent part in
the program. There were $50 dele
gates present.
The valuation of property Of homes
for children is $6,0I2.S7S with an en-
d0Wmen1 of 81. 4l5, l65; the valuation
of property of homes for the aged Is
81 .9G4 300. with an endowment Of
so. 734 .S11: the Valuation of property of
deaconesS homes is s. .34l.l2S, with an
endowment of >57f 503: the valuation
of property Of training schools IS
Sll04 900 with an endowment of
SO. 100: the valuation of property OF
other institutions is SGS2,I14. The
total valuation OF property Is Sl6,3ol .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PROCEEDINGS TO EVICT
u. S. BUREAUS STARTED
Holders of Bieber Building Lease
Begin Fight Against Agri-
culture Department.

Proceedings to eject Secretary Jar
dine of the Agricultural Department
FROM the possession and occupancy of
I the Bieher Building at 1883 Il street
southwest. occupied by the depart
| ment. have been begun by Attorneys
Daniel Thew Wright and Philip Elsh.
| Ter. on behalf Of Harry Wardman.
Thomas p. Bones and james y. Hobbs
I The plaintiffs say they have a lease
| hold interest in the property which
! lasts until 1914, and declare that they
are being unlawfullY deprived OF pos
session by the Department Of Agri.
culture.
According to counsel for the plain
lifts q mistake has arisen in reference
To a proposed lease which was never
executed. and under which the depart
ment WAS permitted the right to renew
its tenancy for an additional term Of
10 years from June, 1928. 4 second
lease did not contain the right of eX-
tension, and an agreement had about
been reached concerning the new
terms when the copy held by the
Government OF the old proposed lease
Was filed for record with the recorder
of deeds. The court is asked to
stralghlen out the tansle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
SMOKE PAIL INSPIRES
VASSAR GIRLS REVOLT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Nassar
College is obscured by a smoke pail
that has nothing to do with the use
of anthracite substitutes, and the
'old-fashioned girls of the institu-
ton at Poughkeepsie are in revolt.
1t all grows out of the ruling of
the Students Association, allowing
smoking in the council room where
undergrad duates entertain their ViSi-
tors. Non-users of cigarettes are de
handing a return to the old condi
tons. One of them painted this
gloomy picture of things as they are
under the new rule, in a letter to
the campus paper:
stale air like thick, blue ice; pro
trudinS feet of those parked in
pallid fringe along every wall butts
and ashes, spittoon-like receptacles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
BY REX COLLIER.

In connection with the intelligence
tests proposed for automobile drivers
by Prof. r. A. Moss of George Wash.
ington University there have arisen
n Hood of suggested ame ndments to
the questions which would be put to
applicants for operators permits un.
der the new plan.
DR.. Moss. in his questions. covered
"A wide variety of traffic problems. il
Is admitted. but there appears to be
general feeling that some very inn
poftant questions were entirely over
looked
1t is pointed out that the intelli-
Scnce of the applicant with regard t.
a number of extremely perpleXing sit
uationS which are bound to confront
him when he drives his car about tho
streets of the National Capital woulG
not he aScertained under the orgina
set of questions. Hence the necessity
for amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
CRUDCE CULTS GAPS in MIND TEST
FOR DRIVERS WHO WANT TO LIVE
Suggests Jumping, Praying, Speeding for Open
Spaces and Going Backward Upon Meeting
Woman at Intersection

% Bump into it for spite.
60 Note heft of driver before Siv-
ing him piece of your mind.
CD Wait until the driver gets good
and ready To depart.
"a Try and find a Policeman.
One Wrong Answer.
Mr.. Grudge. in proposing his ques-
tons. points out that the applicant
need not wrack his brain over them,
as with Prof. Moss tWiSterS.
In problem l. for instance" said
Mr.. Grudge. Il have suggested four
solutions, any one of which would
serve in such an emergency. Just
for the fun of the thing, ! have in
serted one wrong answer in the third
problem. The fourth question is
slightly more intriguing. one answer
having a strong appeal to persons
needing now left wheels on their cars
etc, etc.
''I'roblem gives one wide range
of action, fitting in with all types of
temperaments. | would suggest. how.
ever that in printing this fifth prob
lem the word try in the last so
luton, be italicized. Otherwise |
hink my ira ffic problems are perfect. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
What to DO About Bus.

Problem four You hear the roar
and footing Of a biz passenger bus
behind You on Sixteenth street Check
which YOU should do.
% Pun up at the curb and stop.
90 Stay where you are and sue
bus lin" for n new set of left 'vh-"lS
90 Tell the doctors Nou didn't llaai
il coming.
- Ride The huSSeS
Problem tVe-A coal truck blocks
lour r2reSS from Il parking place at
thc curb You should:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Wants to Scale Everest.

LONDON, February. &c LR.-A Cal
cutta dispatch to the Daily Express
says that Brig. Gen. Charles G..
Bruce, who led the Mount Everest
expedition of 1922, proposes to make
another attempt to conquer the
mountain this Summer. He now is
In Delhi discussing the project with
the government, but the dispatch
adds, he reports that the attitude of
the Tibet government is not at all
encouraging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
BUSINESS LEADERS
WILL ASSIST BOYS
Y. Va. C. A. Plan Aimed to
Eliminate Uncertainty Among
High School Students.

a step toward eliminating much
Of he uncertainty and indeclSlun
among high school boys over what
they intend to do after leaving high
school or college. and to help those
boys who are planning Tor PROBES
sion or Vocation. the y. VI. &. \. and
Il committee Of local business men
are NOW planning the details for a
"F'inG YOURSELF campaign, which
pro'-lhl,- win hr undertaken the third
week in March
Start of Movement Here.
Briefly. the plan. as explained 10y
those behind it, contemplates learning
from tho boys in high school their
preferences for life work and through
Il central committee 10 put them in
touch with a man who has been sue
CesSful in the profession or vocation
they intend to follow. The move
mont WAS inaugurated recently at a
luncheon 1T The City club attended
hv gruun Of business men who
heard &. G. Robinson. a member of
the National Council Of the y. NJ. G.
A.. describe how the plan has worked
successfully in other cities. Mn Rob
inSon also advised the local workers
not 20 undertake too much ut first
but to begin in a small WAY and en-
large the activities from year to year.
Clubs TO Assist.
With This III view. The various lily
clubs in the high schools have been
asked to assist hy selecting Il small
group OF huNs who are Interested. and
who will Ivy the first years expert.
nent The app"rtionnent among In"
high schools vii! draw - boys from
Mckinley Manual Training school. 80
from Eastern. 20 from Western. -
from Central and 10 from tn" Wood
ward school for Boys. making a total
II 10 in all. These bows will he given
blanks which when filled out will in
dictate their preference for work. Each
of them will then Ire placed in touch
with some man who will advise them.
The group Of advisers. in the mean
time. viii he selected 10y committee.
which i composed of the principals
~ the high schools. Coleman jennings.
Homer Councillor. Paul T.. Lum. Roy
l. Neuhouser. \. H. Lawson and
stephen y. Kramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

S26. with a total endowment of
SO. 305 ,120.
The capacity of hospitals is 7.532, Of
homes for children 1899. of homes for
the aged ZOOS other institutions 3S4.
the total capacity being 1868. There
are 531 licensed deaconesses, SO pro
bationers, and the hospitals gave free
service to the value of 81 ,064.S The
hospitals alone treated 233.214 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

council room has been turned into a
sink of ill-health. uglinesS and filth. :"
Until the recent action of the
Students Association. smoking was
banned in all places where lit was
likely to give offense to non.smokers
DR.. Henry Noble MacCra cken,
president of Nassar. disclaims respon-
sibility for the new smoking rule
Other college officials are said to OPP
pose it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
DRY OFFICIALS ENJOINED.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, February p
P).-An injunction restraining pro-
hibition officials from interfering with
the operation of the Kelley Institute.
sanitarium, was issued by Federal
Judge w. II. S. Thomson today The
institute asked for a restraining order
when denied renewal of n permit to
purchase and use liquor for treatmen,
of patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Fools invest first and investigate
later