davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Balkite Tickle Charger
 S10.50
 MODEL K. With 6-volt A" batteries can be left on con- tinuous or trickle charge thus automatically keeping the battery at full power. With 4-volt batteries can be used as an intermittent charger. Or as a trickle charger if a re- sistanee is added. Charging rate about 5 ampere. Over 100000 in use. Price Slo.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
BROWN IS NAMED
BOARD CHAIRMAN
BY SUPERVISORS

Carl Brown, supervisor from the
Holtville district, was elected chair
man of the board of supervisors fol
the year 1926 at the meeting of the
board held at the court house this
morning.
Shortly after the board convened
Chairman Pulliam announced that
a chairman would be elected for the
new wear. The names of SuperVis
orS Brown and Smith were submitted
to the board ana on the first ballot
Brown received three votes and
Smith two votes. The former was
declared elected and immediately as
sumed the chair.
The board voted an appropriation
Of 1925 for the destruction of coy
otcs in Imperial county. The ami
mails have caused considerable dam
age during the past year and the
supervisors agreed that steps mus
be taken to control the pests.
Appointments to various county
offices are to be made at the pre-
sent meeting of the board and il
was expected these would be reach
ed at this afternoons session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
COAST TRAGEDIES
TAKE TOLL OF Is,
SURVEY REVEALS
Eight Are Suicides and
Eight Are Killed in
Traffic Accidents.
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-Sui
eide claimed eight Of 25 sudden
death victims listed i'll United
Press survey today of weekend
tragedies and accidents.
Automobiles killed eight persons
and injured 80 of the 81 reported
accident victims.
The fatalities follow:
F.. G.. McGinnis, 60, Seattle, sui
eide.
Jack Bielde. 81, Salem, Ore, sui
eide.
Cecil A. Snyder, 81, Charleston
Wash. suicide.
Laurence S. Luck, 25, Los Angeles
suicide.
Emil Anderson, 80, Los Angeles
suicide.
John Lourett, &c, Los Angeles sui
eide.
Sclover O. Boo, %, Long Beach
suicide.
p. II. Sutton, San Francisco, sui
eide.
Two Hit by Motorists
Fred j. Anderson, Lincoln. Calf.
struck by hit and run motorist.
j. J. Thornhill, Byron, Calf.
struck by hit and run motorist.
Luis Beria, 90, Los Angeles, an(
+. +. Giron Of Watsonvillc, skiddins
automobile near Gilrov, Calf.
Tony Strombaugh, Eugene, Ore.
automobile accident.
Mrs. Elenc Ferchand, Ga, Los An
gcles, struck by automobile.
Asa Davis, Tulare, Calf. struck
by automobile.
Drown as Ice Breaks
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Clark anC
two small sons, Granite, Idaho
drowned when ice broke on Kelsc
lake.
Unidentified youth, found OF
Mount Lowe, Calf, murdered or su
icide.
r. J. Warner, IS, Alameda, found
in bay, murdered or suicide.
Ellsworth w. Eager, Red Bluff
Calf, drawn into tractor mechan
ism.
Man Killed by Cop
Ralph Jones. 3S, San Francisco
shots from policeman s weapon.
Captain Louis a. Rasmussen, Sal
Francisco, apoplexy.
Freaa Garfee, Is, San Francisco
automobile struck pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
SEEK CONTRACTOR
WHO BUILT STAND
FOR ROSE FIESTA
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Cal. Jan. 4--Au-
ttoritics ordered a search this aft
crnocn for Paul J. MahoNcy, the
contractor who built the parade Of
roses prandStaud which collapsed
New Years day, when no failed t.
appear at coroner : inquest into
the death of Mrs. Bessie Barick.
enc of the victims.
Mrs parick was killed ard moro
than 100 persons injured w the
GwndStond accident. Many of tho
i"iurcd. wcarir" bandaTa| AVID
sings, were spectators at the cor
or"r's hearing.
"ousfablce ard donrtv sholiffs
conducted a c'tv-widc hunt for
Nahoucv, who told Ch;cf of Police
George Kelly he would appear at
'hc inquest to testify
Damaging Testimony
Witnesses brought out the follow
ing tostimonv:
THAT the ill-fatcd stand was
conducted of old lumber.
2-That cight-pennv nails were
used in anchoring the structure to
loose planking, the nails prot,mdine
. quarter Of on inch so they could
be easily pulled out when the stand
was dismant'od after the parade.
3-That c. r. Bucknell, city
building inspector, passed the stand
aS cafe.
T. standing room was sold in the
stand and II was greatly overcrowd,
cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
.IUPE PLUVIUS
PAYS ANOTHER
VISIT SUNDAY

Imperial Valley received another
short visit from Jupiter Pluvius
Yesterday afternoon, Fl Centre cX-
periencing a sharp downpOur that
lasted fer 10 minutes or more.
Roads and streets were again
muddy for a short while, but soon
dried off and were in splendid con-
dition today.
The storm, although short in dur
alton. wNS q freak downpOur, as
suminc almost the pronortions of n
cloudburst southwest of Haber. Rain
in almost as great quantities as fell
during the entire week descended in
ten minutes. a hard rain was al
so reported three miles west of the
city. which indicated that the path
of the storm swCpt in southeast
orlv direction, Fl Centre receiving
only the scattering edge of the
rain,
Lettuce cutting was stopped for
the day in the sections affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
TWO ARE' KILLED.
I PAnIY INJURED
IN TUNNEL BLAST
by United Press Leased Wire

EAST PORTAL, Colo, Jan. T.
Two men are dead and another i,
in serious condition here as the
rcsn't of a powder blast sot OFF in
the bore of the Moffat tunnel short
ly after midnight this morning.
The two dead men. Pete Ciacon-
ELI and Dan DETROIT and Frank
Christian, injured, were working
far back in the bore when they saw
warning lights flash that blast
was coming. Being partitioncd from
the blast by canvas. they con-
tinued to work. The blast in same
manner tore away the canvas and
fumes overcome them before they
could escape. They were taken out
by fellow workers, who Smelled the
gas and entered to investigate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
MELLON APPROVES
TAX MEASURE TO
CUT 325 MILLION
Minor Changes Only Are
Suggested in Bill As
Passed by House.

WASHINGTON, ian. 4.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon and a
retinue of treasury department Off
cials gave general sanction to the
new 1926, 100000 tax reduction bill
passed by the house when they ap-
peared before the senate finance
committe in executive session today.
Minor changes were suggested,
especially in the lower surtaX
brackets, but the bill was generally
approved Thefmmittcc departed
from the usual Estom of open ses-
sions to hear Mellon and the
treasury experts behind closed doors.
The lethargy of congress before
adjourning for Christmas was turn
ed to tension by developments, cspo-
ciallv relating to farm relief legis-
lation, during the holidays. Re-
turning members of bbth houses
found these problems most impor-
tant among those confronting them:
Hearings Are Opened
Tax Reduction - The senate fl
nance committee opened hearings
on the 1928 100000 tax reduction
bill passed by the house with Sec
retarv of the Treasury Mellon as
first witness in its behalf. The
bill will be reported out by January
90 in much the same shape as pass
cd by the house but numerous
changes are expected on the senate
floor.
Italian Debt. - The house ways
and means committee in executive
session this afternoon will hear
Mellon and members of the Amer
lean debt funding commission on the
reasons liberal terms We're granted
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
MOVIE cTARTrn IN
po'Ecr tn Defend
METrHF1I. ACTION

WASHTNCTON, Jan. g.. Prclim-
mary stem for an investigation hv
the house Of thc domotion of Gov.
oncl William Mitchell, court mar
tialnd army air service critic, were
taken TODAY bv Representative Car
rett. Tennessee, minority leader.
Cnrrctt introduced resolution
directing the secretary of war to
furnish the house with copy of the
letter former Secretary Of WAr
Weeks sent to President Coolidge
stating his reasons for not recon
mcnding rcappointment of Mitchell
as assistant chief of the army air
service.
After receipt of the letter, Gar
rett plans to demand an imvcsti9a-
tion by the judiciary committee.
He contends that the letter shows
that Mitchell was not rcappointcd
because Of his testimony before the
house aircraft committee last con
grcss.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
RECE|PTSAT
P0ST0FF|CE
IN BIG GAIN
Value of New Building
Is Actually Greater
Than 1924 Combined.
81 NEW RESIDENCES
December Figures Also
Show Substantial In
creases All Around.

Building permits issued in Ell
Centre last year were more than
double the value of those for 1924
and reckoned on strictly local
business totslled as much as the
years 1928 and 1924 combined. The
total for 1925 was S425,s24, accord
ing to the records kept by City En-
gineer Knights.
The figures for 1928 totallea
1928, ,OO6, which included $40 900
for the new court house.. Subtract
ing this amount from the total gives
S2O8,OO5 as the real local total for
1928. Adding this to the 1924 per-
mits gives a total Of $408,339 for
the two years, which is ST., ,485 less
than the total for 1925.
4. Atotal of 81 new residences were
erected during 1925, and to judge
from the present condition of the
city, which is facing a housing short
age. many more new residences will
doubtless be built this year.
Postal Receipts Jump
Post office receipts also shai'
substantial gain for 1925. The totn;
for the year was $51 ,064. compared
with $4S,625, gain of $3439.
Bank clearings for the year shoa
a decrease, the total for 1924 being
$37,24s,473, compared with $a5,
S6S, ,45l for 1925.
Gains in neceunhar
December showed substantial
gains in building permits, post. Of
flee receipts and bank cleaYings
over the same month in 1924. Bank
clearings last month were $3,205, 1862,
a gain of $lS4,472 over the Decem-
Der, 1924. total of $3,021 400; build
ing permits for December, 1925.
We're $35,650, compared with $26,10o
for December, 1924, gain of 1850;
post office receipts for December.
1925, were $7040, gain Of $1777
over December, 1924, total Of $685..
The increase in building permits
is particularly gratifying, as it
shows solid, substantial growth in
the city. the increase in no way be-
ing traceable to "boom' or TO
high powered advertising.
Post office receipts. too, are al
ways an unfailing criterion of q
community's progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

F. and A. M. No. 3s4 meets,
Masonic hall.
Agricultural meeting, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club banquet, Hotel Bar
tara Worth.
American Conservation Club,
500 State street.
Foreign adult night class,
Lincoln school, 7 p. m.
"Arizona Sweepstakes" Pal
ace theater.
"Stage Struck" Valley the
ater.
Honest Sinners and SANITY
Hypocrites," Brunk's tent the
ater.
TOMORROW
Methodist mems luncheon,
Oregon cafe.
Ladies' day, Ei Centre Golf
club.
All day inspection of valley
agriculture, Dean Merrill ana
farm bureau committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

ASKSFUNOS
FOR PARLEY
Urges $4,000 Appropria-
ton to Send u. S. Com
mission to Arms Meet.
SUPPORT IS URGED
Airs Views on Proposed
League Confab; Re-
CARDS Move as Vital.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Presi-
dent Coolidge sent a special mess
age to congress today advising an
appropriation be made for the Unit
ed States to participate in the pre-
liminary disarmament conference to
be held under the auspices Of the
League of Nations in February.
The general policy of this gov
ernment always has been for dis
armament, Mr.. Coolidge said, and
the invitation of the league would
not involve this country in any un-
wOnted commitments.
An appropriation of $4,000 would
enable the sending of delegation
to the meeting which is merely de-
signed to lay the groundwork for
later conferences to take up the ac.
tual task of armament reduction, he
pointed out.
Disarmament Favored
"The general policy Of this gov.
ernment in favor of disarmament
and limitation of armament cannot
be emphasized too frequently, Mr.
Coolidge said.
In accordance with that policy,
any measure having a reasonable
tendency to bring about these re-
suits should receive our sympathy
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Barbara Worth Hotel to Haze Ne1v $780, 600 Addition
CRECIAN PREMIER
NOW IS DICTATOR;
DEFERS ELECTIONS
Promises Dominant Fleet
in Mediterranean and
Strong Balkan Army.
BY ANTHONY PAPAYANNAKIs

BY ANTHONY PAPAYANNAKIS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ATHENS, Jan. 4.-Greece today
is under the rule of a dictatorship.
Premier Pangalos has proclaimed
himself dictator and has indefi-
nitely postponed the senatorial
elections.
Pangalos proclamation was de-
livered in the course of military
banquet.
Promises Strong Army
Declaring that Greece, ny the
military revolution of 1909, had
come to the suburbs of Constanti-
noplc but by the 1920 revolution
had been thrown into the "grip
of parliamentarism, - Pangalos pro-
missed "with the help of the army
and navy to govern as dictator
and to have ga fleet dominating
the eastern basin of the Mediter-
ranean and thc strongest army in
the Balkans.
Pangalos. who became Premier
IN the brief and bloodless revolu-
tion of last June, received from
all garrisons in Greece congratula-
tions and promises of support while
the majority of the populace ap-
pcarca satisfied with his step.
Reply to Challenge
The party leaders previously had
challenged the government when
thew refused to participate in sena-
torial elections.
On SATURDAY. 400 Communists
were deported after discovery of
an alleged plot for a revolution
throughout Greece with the aid of
armv and navy men. Indications
recently had pointed to the posi-
bilitv of Pangalos step and II Ap-
pears doubtful that the alleged
.Communistic activities reported re-
Gently from Greece PLAYED any real
role in determining his action.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
WARN MOVIE STAR
FOR SPEEDING ON
COUNTY HIGHWAY

Tom Mix, we'll known movie star,
whose specially is wearing trick rid
ing clothes and doing hair raising
stunts on horseback, was given a
severe call dowr at Holtville last
night for using the highways of I'm
perial county rs a racetrack, ac-
cording to information received at
the sheriff's office this morning.
Last night the county Jail receiv-
ed call from Bill Quick, in charge
of the state quarantine station ut
Yuma bridge, stating that a big
Rolls Royce ear had flashed past
the station without observing the
formalty of stopping. the rate of
speed the ear was travelling would
put it into Holtville in something
less than nothing flat, the message
said.
The information was relayed to
Marshal Keene at Holtville, who
went out the highway and inter
cepted the ear, which was roaring
along the road just as Quick had
described it. The driver slowed
down at Keenc's signal, and proved
to be Tom Mix.
The movie star stated he had been
on location ut Phoenix. and received
a hurried call back to his studio al
Hollywood. He was allowed to &C
with the warning that he must OBJ
serve the speed laws in Imperial
county or he would be dealt with ac
cardingly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
DOWACER QUEEN
MARCHERITA IS
CALLED TO REST
Thought to Have Been on
Way to Recovery After
Attack of Pleurisy.
by United Press Leased Wire

by lnlteO l'TeHS Leased wire
BORDIGHERA, italy, Jan. A.
Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy
is dead.
After being upon the way to re-
covery from a pleurisy attack, a
blood clot developed last night on
the brain, which caused her death
at 11:10 a. m. today.
At her bedside when she died
were the king, queen and members
of the royal family.
The queen mother, "a years of
age. followed in death by only a
few weeks another Dowager Queen.
Alexandra of England.
Death Comes AS a Shock
Her death came as a shock
throughout the land, for bulletins on
her condition had ceased few days
ago since her rccuperation was
quite satisfactory. The king and
queen, after visiting her, had re-
turned to Rome, assured that She
was recovering.
But they were suddenly summon
Ell Dick anu SptHI tilc HiShi """i'
ing her last breath. Throughout
the night they remained constantly
at her bedside as life ebbed, while
physicians administered oxygen to
sustain as long as possible the first
queen of united Italy.
But despite the strong constitu-
tion of the queen mother, she was
unable to combat the new complica-
ton. so at clock this morning
her private chaplain, Mgr. Sis
mondini, administered extreme unc-
ton, touching her head and feet
with holy oil.
g.. Queen Was Popular
The queen mother was popular
throughout Italy among all classes
of people and she had the respect
and admiration of every crowned
head in Europe.
An enthusiast of automobiling
Margherita s numerous motor trips
brought her into contact with per
sons from every walk of life in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
SIX STORY
SECTION To
BEERECTE[)
Conway Announces That
Excavation Work Will
Start On February |.
TO CALL BIDS SOON
Present Type of Archi-
lecture Will Be Follow
ed in New Annex.

FL Contro is to haye its hotel
facilities increased by/ a S300,000
six-story Glass A addition to the
Hotel Barbara WORTH
This ami bunceme1t, made today
by Will r. Conw<y, owner of the
present Hotel B<rbara Worth, fol
lows the coupfction of arrange
ments made by Mr.. Conway for
the financing of this new enter
prise. The addition will be erect
ed ON the property adjoining the
hctel on the west, which has been
owned by Mr.. Conway for some
time.
I've plan - break ground by
February | = Mr. CONWAY stated
today. "non w. Wells, III Centre
architect. Is now completing plans
for the addition which viii con-
tain I2j rooms. Bids viii be ad-
yertiscd within the next two
weeks
Good roads leading into Imperial
Valley, prosperous times and The
resultant good business are men
toned by Nj CONWAY as among
the reasons for this expansion,
which viii practically double the
houeiug capacity of the present
building. Numerous changes and
bcttermcnts to the present structure
will bring the whole hotel up to
the highest type Of mpder" hotel
construction.
Details Of the plans for the new
wing. as given bv Mr.. Wells TO-DAY,
show that the addition will occupy
the entire so by lao foot lot. with
upper floors extending out over tive
sidewalk. Thcrc viii be baths in
every bedroom of thc structure"
which viii ho ono story higher than
the present building.
This added height. together with
I'VE hroak over the sidewalk Will
materially increase the architcctur
/Copt;uuad on mage 3N
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
RULING lJPH0LDS
RESTORATION OF
Elk OIL RESERVE
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The
United States circuit court of APP
poals here handed down a decision
today giving the government n
Sweeping victory in its ease
against Edward L. Dohen% oil'
millionaire.
Decision of the district court of
Los Ang"lcs ordering return of the
Flks lllls oi! reserve to the GOV
crrment was upheld.
At The same time. ;hc court or
dcred reversed the award of the Los
Angeles tribunal giving Doheny
81 ,7S6,92S.3l as compensation for
development Of the oil reserves at
Elk Hills and storage construction
work at Pearl Harder.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
REPORT OFFER OF S1,OOO,OOO
IN LIEU OF AI.IMONY
by United Press Leased Wire

WHITE PLAINS, y. V, Jan. a
James A. Stillman, expresident of
the National City Bank of New
York, is reported here to have of
fered his wife a lump sum, well over
$1,000 900, in lieu of alimony in ease
Mrs. Anne L. Stillman wins the
suit for absolute divorce she has
filed against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
pr'VFRSE' REFUND
IN CALIFORNIA
TAX APPEAL CASE
By United Press Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The
community property laws do not
permit filing of separate income
tax returns for the wife and for
the husband, the United States Sup
RENE Court held today in test
ease brought by executors of the
estates of r. D. Robbins, Jr.. and
wife. to recover $6,7SS.03. =
The United States district court
Of California, sitting as 4 court of
claims. allowed the refgund, hold
ing that the state laws permitted
filing of separate returns.
The government asked the Sup
rene Court for an early hearing of
the case, stating that the United
Statcs treasury will be called upon
to refund more than $77,0OO,0OO in
taxes to Californians if the lower
court s decision was upheld.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Saws u. Agent
Tried to EXtOrt
Protection Coin
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CULVER CITY. Cal, Jan. 4. :
T. M. Ewards, internal revenue
agent of Hcrmosa Beach. was ar
rested by local police on charges of
attempting to eXtort protection
money from the proprietor of a
roadhousc.
The officers claim Edwards
sought to collect an amusement
tax from !. A. Lyons, proprietor
Of the Lyons Den. Lyons gave
the agent marked money, it was
said totalling $l5S.
Edwards was turned over to de-
partment of justice agents today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
DEANS CONDITION
SEEN AS CRITICAL
By United Press Leased Wiz.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Dr. viii
liam MaeCormick, dean of st. Paul g
cathedral here, was reported in n
critical condition today.
Physicians in a bulletin issued at
the Good Samaritan hospital stated
the divine's recovery was doubtful,
but added there was no immediate
cause for alarm.
Dean MacCormick was stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage last
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Believe Fires
At Topango Were
Work of Firebug
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Jan. A.
Investigation was under way today
- determine origin of a fire which
destroyed a group of beach cottages
ri Topang2 canyon, near here.
Thirteen of the small summer cot
tdgcs were DESTROYED by the blaze.
which authorities believe was start
ed by an arsoniSt.
\ trust company has had num-
crous disputes with ncrsons holding
deeds to lots on which the cottages
were located.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
FEAR EPIDEMIC
WILL FOLLOW IN
WAKE OF FLOODS
by tnited Press Leased Wire

- LONDON. Jan. 4.-Flood waters
today still brought suffering to n
large area of Europe. Epidemic
'Arcatcncd in Belp:rm 20 ado to
the horror of the flood became even
Farther east, in Transy'vani2,
the horror of the flood became ever
more striking. with reports that
children and the aged and infirIn
werc diving from exposure.
The Rhine torrents were report
ed subsiding, but in Holland,
France Belgium, and England high
water was still prevalent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
CREW rs SAVED WHEN
FIRE DESTROYS VESSEL
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. The
American schooner Maid of England
caught fire and burned to the wat
er's edge in mid-ocean, according
to wireless message received by
coast guard headquarters today. The
crew wa3s saved hy the German
steamer Book, which is proceeding
70 Savannah, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
BILLY SUNDAY AIRS VIEWS ON PET
PEKINESE Ours, MODERNISM, RUM

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Jan.
4.-Billy Sunday, arriving here
for a seven weeks evangelistic
campaign, unleashed a. volume
of fiery oratory.
With the explanation that eff
the English language gets in
my way, something's going to
happen to it, the evangelist
eXpounded in caustic terms his
opinions of modernism, Pekin-
ese dogs and the liquor traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
LEGAL VORTEX TIES UP
SCHOOLS; 5000 REJOICE

LIMA, Ohio. Jan. 4.-Caught in
a legal vortex that has tied up city
and county funds, the public schools
did not open here today and while
5000 school children reioiccd, spe-
cial relief committee began a house
to house canvass to obtain funds for
reopcning the schools next Monday:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
REPORT MISSIONARIES
SAFE AS TROOPS CLASH

SHANGHAI, Jam. Al. mist
aionaries at Pochow are safe, ban
dts there having withdrawn after
a clash with troops. Reports Sat
urdav indicated that American mis-
sionaries at Pochow had been kid
napcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
RESERVES DECISION ON
HUTCHTNGS' EXTRArTTION

ALBANY, \. Y. Inn. 4,-''oV-
crnor Smith today reserved decision
ON the request of Governor Richard
sen. Of California ~or the eXtradi-
ton of Everett A, Hutchings, who
is wanted in that state after his
parole was revoked by 4he gov
Crn0r. ''''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

Some of the 'Sundayisms'
follow:
when modernist prays,
Gods got his finger in his ear.'
"A woman must love some
thing, hut I don't call a Pc
kinese dog anything
I'm going to live long
enough to see America so dry
that we'll have to prime a man
before he can Spit