davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-18
FIVE OLD DOMINION
CREWS IN REGATTA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 1S.-
Old Dominion Boat Club will send
% representatives to Norfolk Friday
night, where they will meet the V1r-
ginia Boat Club of Richmond in five
rowing events that are scheduled
as the concluding events of the
three day water carnival OF the
Norfolk Portsmouth Chamber of
Commerce
The water meet will he held to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday
The senior gig race was thrown
out OF the list at the request of
Clifford Green, captain of the Vir-
ginia Boat Club. because of the alb
sence of two oarsmen from Norfolk
on business.
In place of the senior gig 1t is
expected that the senior singles will
be added to the program. The senior
quad. Junior light, Junior quad and
junior gig are the other races.
The No. 5 Motor Company is
scheduled to play the Cardinals here
Sunday. but 1t Is thought the game
will be postponed until a later date
because of the Virginia State Fire
Company is anxious to arrange a
game for Saturday.
The Dreadnaughts~w hold a prac-
tice Friday to prepare for Sundays
game with some team that Manager
Eddie Allen will schedule
The st. Mary's team is without a
game for Sunday, and Charles Cor
bett would like to heaY from some
senior nine today at Al Alexandria 564
before o'clock. The Saints have
called off Sundays engagement with
the Elliotts that was ITO have been
played on the Wa shinEton Rosedale
playground.
Members Of the Belle Haven Golf
and Country Club have started try
outs for the eight-man team that
will contest in the Tri-State Golf
Association meet here September II.
Coach Herbert Knight will issue
uniforms to 25 candidates for the
George Mason High School foot ball
team here today, and actual work
will start tomorrow afternoon. st.
Johns, Harmon Frances, Charles
Mccullough, JohM Eddington. Robert
Utterback. Pete Parsons. Garnett
Frances. Howell Douglas, Hawkins.
Rollins, DameroN and Lunceford of
last years teams are ready for serv-
ice again.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

same pitcher since he tore muscle
in his> right shoulder in July. eH
also has had 4. return of tempers
ment and q recent outburst cost him
5000
Meusel is back in the Yankee line
up. but he is not vet hitting After
being out of the game for seven weeks
il was no easy matter to get back in
the old stride. But he should soon
, get started.
One of the reasons why | do not
think that the Yanks are in any seri-
| Gus danger is that the five clubs di-
rectly behind them are so evenly
matched They will continue to pol
| ish each other off. Cleveland. for in
| stance. has held Philadelphia down
by beating the Athletics all season.
! Then Chicago has oeen a stumbling
block for the Indians. as the White
SOX already have won their seasons
series from Cleveland. 1S 10 ..
The Athletics recently have put on
a revival and again are giving their
admirers Il Glimmer of hope. The
Mackmen are close up to Cleveland.
but the Indians should win second
money in their remaining six games
with Philadelphia. IT isn't likely that
| the Athletics can throw off the Cleve
| land yoke of oppression in those re
| lIIdllllIlS SdIlIcS
| Washington also has made a fresh
advance up the percentage ladder. IL
has been my contention right along
! that the Nationals can finish in the
| first division If Harris doesn't 90 in
| for too much experimenting. How
ever. he heat the Yanks last. week
with two young pitchers. Murray ann
| Crowder. The former is an X-Yank
| and he held IIuggins' team to thrre
| hits.
Chicago is suffering the sa me vfay
It did last year after Collins legs
made it necessary for Eddie to re
move himself from the lineup. lLast
year. after riding third most of the
| season, the Sox dropped to fifth in
the last month after Collins In 5ured
himself. Much as / admire Eddie. I
could not see his club as a real con
tender this year, figuring THAT IT
needed his presence every day 10
make it a real formidable ma cl4ne.
picked the SoX for sixth. Though
hoped they would finish higher
Winning three out of four Reve The
| Tigers fresh start and they have
been bobhing in and out of me hrsi
division. II blH will nOtkhe until
The last day NJ the season that the
various positions from thirdtto sixth
will he decided
Evening star., 1926-08-18

The Giants now figure to finish sec.
ond. with a strong pennant chance.
The club found itseir during it's re-
cent stand at the Polo Grounds; the
pitching and hitting perked mp CON
siderably and it loomed as the hest
club in the league. Cincinnati and st.
Louis especially were roughly used
on their last visit to New York.
The trouble with the Giants is that
they have been the SOfteSt kind Of
picking for the Pirates all year. They
have taken only 4 out of II from the
champions, with more to so, in
Pittsburgh and in New York. That
September five-game series at the
Polo Grounds may yet tell the story.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis both have
taken on fresh heart by the numerous
Pirate upsets. The pennant hopes of
the Cardinals looked pretty well
smashed when they dropped four
straight to New York. but the Mis-
souri, club showed it's courage by
winding up it's trip with eight vic
tories in nine games in Brooklyn and
Boston. The Braves. sturdy Oppo-
nents against Pittsburgh. New York
and Cincinnati, have been ST. Louis
meat all season. The Cards have won
II out of IS from 'Banny's" gang.
The Reds remain somewhere near
the fighting, but I don I figure them
any higher than fourth. Carl Mays
recently has pitched wonderful ball
for Cincinnati, but Donohue and
RiXey have been uncertain. The for
mer has been overworked The Cubs
continue their valiant fight for first
division honors. but Brooklyn's recent
losing streak of nine straight has
finished the Dodgers Tor 1926.
Following victory in their recent
Cleveland series, in which the Yanks
took two games out of three. the
American League leaders suffered a
sharp reaction. They lost their series
in Detroit and then were soundly be-
labored by Washington, a club which
was one of New Yorks pet victims
early in the season.
However, the club had such a big
lead that knocking some 80 points off
the New York percentage pile still
left the Yankees we'll IN front Cleve-
land made only small gains while
New York was slumping it's way
through Detroit nnd Washington.
The Indians also suffered reaction
after their great squirt in July and
early August.
Hugcins' veteran pitchers all hit a
slump AT about the same time. even
the reliable Fennock taking several
lacings. Hoyt never mas been the
Evening star., 1926-08-18
MORRISON REINSTATED
BY PITTSBURGH TEAM

PITTSBU RGH. Pa. August Is up.
Johnny Morrison, Pittsburgh Ma
tional pitcher. suspended many weeks
ago when he went to his home in
Owensboro, KY, without first asking
permission, has been reinstated.
Morrison, on the sick list for some
time after a tonsil operation. said
he believed he had fully recovered
and would be able to take his regu-
lar turn on the mound.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
MOUNT RAINIERS SHIFT
GAME TO PLAY FlREMEN

Mount Rainier's base ball nine Is
meeting the District Fire Depart.
ment team tomorrow and shifting the
game with the Hartfdrds, originally
announced for tomorrow, to Thurs
day of next week.
The fracas will take place on
Mount Rainier diamond, starting at
o'clock. The Smoke Eaters are prep
ping for their annual clash with
the Cops on Labor day at Ameri-
caD League Park
Evening star., 1926-08-18
HAGEN HAS GOOD ROUND
! ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

Walter Hagen. who plays and talks
golf, Is said to have registered some
neat long distance shots a few days
ago that ran up a tidy score on the
stock tickers.
On the advice of a friend. 50 the
story goes. Hagen putted q few thou
sand dollars in the direction of the
General Motors green and holed out
some $10o,0 to the good.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
ARMY POLOISTS BEATEN.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. L.,
August IS CP.-1n one of the fastest
exhibitions of polo seen on the Point
Judith Club field in years. Rockaway.
n. y. yesterday defeated the 18th
Calvary four. representing the Pacific
Coast Division. II to s. in an elimina-
tion match on the intercircuit cha
pionship.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. August IS
GP-Peter Jablonowski pitched
no-hit. no-run game for Waterbury
against Bridgeport. Eastern Lea que
team, yesterday. The score was 3
to o. Jahlonowski walked three men.
Only four balls were hit into the out.
field
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Cincinnati or New York must have an
uninterrupted run Of victories. while
the Pirates are not doing better than
1893 per cent on their own account.
That simply seems absurd as a pos
sibility to place reckoning on.
Both the Cardinals and the Reds
have had wonderful chances to win
the National League bunting this
year. No teams have had better, and
if they do not win it will not be diff
cult to tell why. Hornsby can't hit
his batting stride, for one thing, and
the Reds really should be given a blue
ribbon for getting where they did with
out a shortstop from the beginning of
the year. In some respects it is al.
most as big as winning the cham
pionship, but it won't get the Reds
into the world series.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Heydler found, after series of con-
ferences with the diSputants. that
none of the three players was guilty
Of "willful characterization or mali
cious intent to disrupt or injure his
club" and that each may leave the
team with a good name" and with
no stain or blemish on their long and
honorable careers
Both sides to the dispute indicated
their satisfaction with the league
executives decision.
"All we wanted was to clear our
names and Mr.. Heydler's statement
has done that was the terse COM
ment of Carey, spokesman for the
ousted trio.
I'VE accept his findings and con-
slider the matter closed incident y
Sam Dreyfuss. club treasurer, said
on behalf of the management.
Heydler. announcing his decision.
emphasized he had no power to force
the club to rescind it's action against
the three veterans. He declared Carey.
in appealing the case, had made it
Evening star., 1926-08-18
MINOR LEAGUE REsulTs.
INTERNATIONAL hEAaUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
nara,a, =. Nsssrs sa.s;,t O.
f:.-sS E@@ Sc ~: "''' 3 palii%o1St a;5Sassfti
>MERIcA> ASS ssjocrArioN
q X k.n.ss Ss;ss ,:;n. called
" roledo & Minneapolis. /.
>orrHEkI LEAerE
E,.n,r.han. =: ,I,a!s,tanssosA, S.
EG' Es'}s''s S.shv'ils fsS' D.
virginia LEAGUE.
r"-,.s',a's. :-.s% IA !. Es;:f:sass S's:'ss s;o
SoU1H ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
co,-,,t.: Nzcon- :: G;nsEo..s::
.snT,a: o,aTral. - - Kne.ySlll. 5as,.5Sn,x
rrErtMoNr LEAGrE.
w,n:to.,:sal.in. s; Durham, 'caiied
Fsl.iss F:h.sFrv> . sHlss GFsef PGin,' 'S"To 8
SoUIy4EAsTER> LEAGCE.
:, N"",fGn:;t "H,fasnn:;tn. ) $ osIs%sn's sls.nyl :"
.Iact essvannsh train'.
FLtIRIDA STATE LEAGUE.
ss.ssT,si s. s.asD,si $ Tsmns; ys,tord ,c.e
oflanio, Lakeland " III lungs. rain'.
TEXAS LEAGVE.
Ho,Rvs, :: wichita Falls. ..
SsaIrEscc SaE cr' c waco 8 htsuR'shls 1@slsa 9th. r4in
Evening star., 1926-08-18

handspring of this club The Pirates
wabbled badly when Wright was out
with an injury in late June and early
July. That's when they Euffered that
losing streak of seven straight. They
were moving along nicely on their
last Eastern trip until Wright again
was taken out of the ine-up After
that the going became roughcr and
rougher.
Back in 1923 McGraw managed 10
steer his club into a National League
championship with a pitching staff
III which only two twirlcrs. McQuil-
Ian and Bentley, pitched in 10 COM
plete games. Remarkable jockeyirc
Of his pitchers made that MCGrau
pennant possible.
However, I believe Mckechnic IS
even worse off for pitchers than was
McGraw three years ago. and il
Williamsburg Bill can lead tha,
pitching staff into another pennant
il will be one OF the greatest mana
gerial feats in years. The fall-down
of .Aldridge and Morrison has been
the hardest blow to the club. At
this time year ago Aldrldse was
n;tChiuc the greatest ball OF his ca
Evening star., 1926-08-18
CRIFFS In FOR HOT FIGHT
: WITH FOUR RIVAL TEAMS
,Indians, AS, Tigers and Chisox Also in Race for
Honor and Coin-Pitcher ''Tiny" Carroll, l9,
Purchased by Champs From Little Rock.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

IEATHER permitting the Nationals today launch dr
hope attain second place in the American League
by the close of the today
New Iork Yankees of leadership a
~" front that hope for ovehaulng them viru
has
far different
holders Of the
chicago
could be bidged
slumping
players
be hustle their hardest respective Gibbs
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BOXERS ARE FIlTED.

CHICAGO. August IS OPt-Fineskof
t'"n Zach for their failure y fight dur.
in@ . bout here Monday night iyave
l~on imposed upon Nick QuaEerelD of
NV York and Eddie Speaks of Louis
vile. Ky. Yesterday byi the Illinois
PoXine Commission.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BUGS MUST FAIL BADLY
TO LET PENNANT ESCAPE
ing St. Louis
bY JOHN B. FOSTER.

August l8-Ths Cardinals
the National League pennant but only Chnanan
that of Giants little better
gug of New York parians who their
is "in it,
The chance the undedogs hes much in what these
m do in what the ntsburgh Pirates do
in
occur when the sonia dwindled S
the National 1t
Evening star., 1926-08-18
for Second Place Pirates Being Pressed to Hold Lead
GIANTS NOW RATED REAL
CONTENDER FOR PENNANT
McCrawmen Are Figured to Climb at Least as High
as Second Place in National League-Yanks
in No Danger in the Younger Circuit.
BY FREDERICK Il. LIEB.

ENELOPMENTS of the week have
National League
holding their Again enders
- back their home diamonds with New York
clip which i hit the
the disability
the Pittsburgh world champions apparently the
Evening star., 1926-08-18


though intended
Then his Illness
his following his convaescence.
Pirates break their old
that Boston their last Eastern
have
Pirates but when considers
batting slump his illness Wght disabilities
the trouble second base and McKechnie pitching Worries sur
prsing tha high i'll the
will be Clarke of the
No team divided
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BASE BALL SECRETS
Sol Meeyger-
TRY FOR BASE ON BALLS.

When the game is half finished and
YOUR team is behind. the first batter
up in each subsequent inning should
try to wait out the pitcher. He
should let the first good ball so by.
like the player on the left in the H.
lustration. Don't cut at it. no mat
ter how good 1t is. like the player on
the right. 1t Is always a good thing
to make the pitcher work. an espe-
cially good trait when you are trying
to overcome a goodly lead by the oppo-
sition.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
CARDS NOW LONE GAME
BACK OF LEADING BUGS


My separated Pittsburgh today the rushing
Cardinals n the
carded Giants regular by Rogers
Hornsby, has been
Evening star., 1926-08-18

plain that he had no desire to re-
main with the club. but sought only
to have his name, as we'll as those of
Adams and Bigbee. cleared of any
charge of wrongdoing.
Carey. on whom the Pirates asked
waivers. will know whether he is
to remain in the National League to-
day, the fifth day since waivers first
were sought. 1t is known that Brook.
lyn and New York at least. have re-
fused to waive on him and present in
dications were that he would go to the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
PENALTZED PIRATE TRIO
ABSOLVED OF I'LL INTENT
BY tho Associated Press.

DTTSBURGH August 1sThe Of Carey Adams and Bgbee
- Nationals closed
| dent today
Babe Adams
of malicious
leadership of Fred C. Clarke
removed from the bench
everything mistaken zea
Hyder of the National League whom
appealed following his the Pirate
Evening star., 1926-08-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave. Reds, 1888.
Hits-BrOwn, Braves, 147.
Runs-Blades, Cardinals, 81.
DOubles-Heathcote Cubs, 80.
Triples-Nalker, Reds. 18.
HOmers--WilsOn, Cubs, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates. "a.
Pitching-Haines. Cardinals. won
}; lost 2.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fothergill, Tigers, 1888.
Hits-Burns, Indians, 40.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. ia.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, 56.
Triples-Gehrfg, Yankees, 18.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators. and
Hunnefeld, White Sox, 90.
= Pftching-Dauss. Tigers. won 8;
lost 3.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

hfODAY'S GAMES.
Boetor at fPlttsburEh two eames).
Brooklyn kt st. lAuis.
Philadelp hiA At Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN lkAouE.
YA3TERDAY'e EEsULT&.
Detroit Waehin9ton (rnin).
hoeton. "a; K. Lsuis' 10:
.iUSi iotSi'aFo' 81 New York. sf"l's inn4ns..
STANDING OF rnEfcJ.uss.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
frACJF1c COAST LEAGUE.

yssss;,o-, Esoss : wIsn,,a s!sn.oent. pall'o, o :,
Dallas O: Waco O tcalled. 9th, raint.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Sarasota, : Tampa.
rradertGi 81 sanford. 12:2
Fc-t M,Rre 60 ST. Petersburg, 6-b
orlarpicI . Lakeland. " III lungs. rain !
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Aftwfons. I.oe Anselee.
saG&nentn. Is. OAKLAND
san EFrancAm~ &nEailyB09AkA
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Ft.sSRIDA STATE LEAGUE.

N"t 'yfEA~'hNN ica't' ''
Montgomery. ; Columbus, q.
:, Augusfne. &: Albany. 8.
.IacL souvll e-Savannah (rainl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Tourist Finds This
Climate Best of All

Emerson L. Shepherd, of Anderson,
Ind, passed this way Tuesday on
the l1omeward lap of a trip across
the United States, during which he
has spent his time in an effort to
find the most desirable place in the
whole country in which to live. Shep.
herd told representative of the
Dispatch that he had spent much
time in oregon and some little time.
in California, but was inclined to
believe that the climate of Arizona
was much better because it is dry.
Shepherd was told of the climate
in the Douglas district and of the
living conditions, He said that he
was very much interested, as he has
a brother who wants to come to a
healthful climate at once because of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
MAIL ROBBERS
FOUND GUILTY

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. % R).-
Six men and one woman, on trial
here for the last three weeks for the
robbery of a Union Pacific mail train
On August 49, last, near Roch
Springs, in which they obtained loot
valued at $S2O,OOO, tonight wer.
found guilty by jury in the United
States district court.
Four of the men, Jack Madigan,
a mail clerk of the robbed train,
Jack Kearns, Howard E. Barnett and
John Kamaritis, were convicted on
all of the 1 counts. Theodore (Te6)
Theodore emu Paul Sourlos were
convicted on six of the il counts,
and Edna Nagley, the woman lin the
case, was convicted of but one count,
that of conspiracy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
.PURNELL TAKEN
TO TWO COURTS.
FOR WEDNESDAY.

BENTON HARB0R, Mich, Dec. 22.-
R)-Under threat that this $125,000
bond would be forfeited unless he APP
peared Benjamin Purnel was carried
into justice court today to hear three
former girl members of his colony ac-
cuse him of having violated them. Af-
terward Benjamin was carried back to
his sanctuary at the colony to await
decision as to whether he shall be
bound over to circuit court on two
warrants charging criminal assault
under the cloak of "blood publication
rites.
Purnell made two appearances in
court. The first was in Justice Ira
Weldon's court this morning when he
was given preliminary examination on
the warrant sworn to by Mrs. Bessie
Woodworth. This afternoon he was
brought into Justice Florence Forhans
court on the warrant in which two
sisters, Gladys Bamford Rubel and
Ruth Bamford Reed, are the complain
witnesses.
AZ the first hearing, Mrs. Wood
worth, taking the stand less than a
foot from where Benjamin lay on his
cot, accused the cult leader of attack
ing her when she was Is years old
This was February 5, 1921, she
said. Purnell, she said, tapped on his
window as she was passing his quar-
ters, beckoning her to come to his
rooms. There, she testified, Purnell
attacked her.
Testimony in the second heiring this
afternoon followed much the same
course. Ruth Bamford Reed charged
that Purnell violated her shortly be-
fore May 13, 1920. At that time, She
said, she was in the eighth grade in
"The Ark" the House of David school
house. A number of students were to-
take the county eighth grade eXamina-l
tions, and she went to Benjamin for a
dress to wear to the examinations.
When she arrived at the House of
Benjamin, Purnell's living quarters,
she said the colony leader was in the
Kitchen. The alleged attack, she testi-
fled, followed.
II asked him what he had done,' she
testified. HE said, You've read about
me in the Star, haven't your"
The Star is a House of David publi-,,
cation.
"rhe King" who appeared in court
today presented much the same appear,
ance as the figure that was removed
from his colony last November after a
four-year hunt and arraigned on the
warrants. At the preliminary hearings
today he appeared only Slightly inter-
ested, at times even bored. Lying on
his cot, he turned his head and smiledl
when Mrs. Woodwork declared he had
summoned her to his quarters by rap
ping on the window pane. This after
noon he lay on his cot grasping his
coat collar with ms hands, blinking
as he watched the proceedings
The small court rooms were jammed
with spectators and followers of king
Ben"
Counsel for Purnell sought to show
in cross examination that the COM
plainants were over statutory age of
consent at the time the alleged at
tacks occurred, and in the case of Mrs.
Woodworth endeavored to impeach her
reputation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Bar Examination Of
State Passed by s

TUCSON, Dec. % tA0.-Eight out of
27 applicants passed the bar examin-
alton held at Phoenix November 20
and 80. according to an announce
ment today by Frank e. Curley, q
member of the state board of bar
examiners.
The publication of the results was
delayed because of the absence oil
Curley, who was on a visit to Gin
cinnati and Kentucky.
Among the eight successful candi
dates was Harry JuEani, of Tucson
who scored 745O. A grade of 20 pei
cent is necessary to pass.
Following is the list of success
full candidates, as made public yes
terday by Curley.
L. G. Frazier, 8425; r. Jennings,
Taps; Harry Juliani, 1850; Orme
Lewis, 7O75; H. P. Lufty, 1925; Ed
ward M. Robinson, 1915; John ].
Taheny, 1850, and Joseph B. zaver4
sack, n.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
JUDGE LINDSEY
DENIES TELLING
GIRLS STORY


DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22 P).-Deny
ing that he had eveffn his career
as judge of the Denver Juvenile
court violated the confidence of any.
cne, Judge Ben p. Lindsey tonight
issued a statement denying implica
tions of Phoenix, Ariz., authorities
that he had revealed the embryo
cinderella" case Of Jackie Henley
and j. NJ. Freeman, of Phoenix.
Judge Lindsey has been subjected
to criticism by Phoenix authorities
for letting the facts OF the proposed
adoption of the Henley girl by Free
man become known.
In answer to these assertions,
Judge Lindsey said:
II was once sentenced to Jail, or
to pay fine Of $1,000, rather than
violate a confidence imposed in me
by one who came under my care.
In view Of this fact, I certainly
would not have betrayed the con-
fidence of J. M. Freeman, who it is
claimed had considered adopting
Jackie Henley, a Denver girl.
II never had any communication
from Mr.. Freeman, and the first II
heard of the case was when Den
yer newspaperman told me that
Jackie Henley had told him her en-
tire story He then asked me what
would advise, and l refused to-
give my opinion since there was nc
application for adoption before me
Sometime afterwards, Jackie Hem
ley came to see me and told me of
this offer of Mr.. Freeman to adopt
her. After listening to her story, !
which was very brief, I told her
that I would advise her and Mr..
Freeman that such an adoption was
unwise for botn of them. AS far |
as I know, Mr.. Freemans Intentions
were perfectly proper The entire
story concerning Jackie and Free
man was given out by Jackie herself
without either my consent or know
ledge"
AS far as the Denver juvenile
court is concerned, Judge Lindsey
declared, no further consideration
would be given the case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"