davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Municipal Architect
Wants Gardening Aide

Municipal Architect Albert L.
Harris, in his annual report to the
District Commissioners, has recon.
mended the appointment Of an az.
sistant with knowledge Of horticul.
ture and landscape gardening to aid
in the Identification Of school
grounds.
He also recommended the appro.
priation Of funds for a library for
the use of membars of his staff.
Contracts for S2,4OO. 674 worth Of
contracts were let under his super.
vision during the year, Harris 70.
ported.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
FL00D DEATHS
NOW I.4QQ

BERLIN, Sept. 2.--Advices from
Warsaw today put the death list In
the Galician storm and floods at
about 400. The rivers are still
rising.
The Kosoff district reported 40
dead while 40 were drowned at
Kuty. The heaviest casualties were
in the Styr region. where 1900 are
believed to have persisted.
Sixteen bodies were found In flood
debris at Borislav. Thirty-nine VII
lagos are inundated near Prezsmysl
and the inhabitants are homeless.
Halicz il isolated. The oil fields
in the Borislav area have been
heavily damaged and the state nap.
tina refinery at Polymin is under
water.
Epidemics Of disease are already
reported among the refugees.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
LEAGUE H0NORS'
LATE KING

GENEVA. Sept. 2.-The League
OF Nations council began its public
sessions today with tribute to the
late King Ferdinand, OF Rumania.
As the opening session advanced.
N. de Brouckere, Of Belgium, made
q report upon the recent Interna.
tional Press conference, advocating
similar international meetings in
the future. Lord Burnham. OF Eng
land, praised the American dele
gates to the press conference, say.
ing their cooperation was OF great
value.
Foreign Minister Stresemann. Of
Germany; Austen Chamberlain, the
British foreign secretary; M. Bon.
cour. Of France. and others, Likewise
iauded the results Of the press
conference.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

trict Of Columbia are competing here
this week in the national rifle and
pistol matches.
The members OF the team are:
David w. Davis, George g. Graf.
Lee Kasohagen, Edward c. Padue.
Marcus w. Dinwiddie, Richard b.
Solyom, Arthur Thomas, Richard q.
Radue, Stanley w. Dinwiddie. Rob.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Mexican Troops Move
To DisarYn 20 at Mine

Mexican Federal troops have ar.
rived at the American-owned Am.
pare. mines whore Is Americans
and IL Englishmen had been bar
ricaded in their homes, Joseph
Satterthwaite, American consul, ad.
vised the state Department today.
General Ferreira, commander OF
the troops, said orders have been
issued to 'disarm everybody"
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

INSIsTOn the delivery 81
your TIMES Or HERALD
every day. you Do not get
your Herald by ~ M. The
Times BY 5 p. n, or The SUM
day Herald BY 8 nj, ealI
Main $3.50. Delivery Is guaf-
anteed and your copy will Be
sent yOu Immediately from
the Times Company Office BY
special messenger
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Real Estate For Sale

Real Estate For Sale
10TH sT. HEIGHTS-14th Ut.
N. W.-English type, new de.
tached home, Q rooms, builtilI
garage, lot 5Ox125. Open eve.
nings. Price, $40, 500; cash,
I 81, 500. Purchaser to assume
first trust, 1900: balance rea.
sOnable monthly payments, sec.
ond trust owner. See this and
many others listed in Classified.
Unfuvnish6d Apartments
REDUCED RENTALS, 0ns
Sc. n. W.-COnvenient 10 ear
and bus lines. One room, hitch.
en-, dining alcOve and bath
$3.50. Dining alCoyes furnished
with table and Z chairs. Rep.
! reeentative On premises. In.
spectiOn invited. There are an
unlimited number Of UnHuF.
nlshed Apartments to suit you
h the Rental Columns.
Room and Board
MASS. AVE. N. W-Very Ut.
tractive front room, with private
bath, continuous hot water, exs
celient table. You VIII Dc pleased
Msln tne asrangement 20 sat
p 49, ~ ~ E Poa.a 1es ApouS c, Ina
.Issed "u OOa aus - N'as'
80
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Puppy PATROL Hunts
For Oak Park Stray

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Due to the
increasing number OF children bit.
ten by mad animals. Oak Park or.
gained puppy patrol to rid its
streets OF stray dogs. Policeman Ar.
thur Snyder Is head OF the patrol
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

dogs coming clear across the cont.
nent.
Most of the little speeders are
having workouts today at the Crit.
fifth Stadium and some Of the train
ers plan to take their charges to
Potomac Park to romp. /,
There win be about twenty.
five actual contests during the
two days, including heats. II
Is expected that four heats and
semi-ffnaI will be run in each
event, with two dogs in each
heat qualifying for the semi
final and four In all for the
finals.
Heats and semi-finaIs win be
run tomorrow. except in the Con-
ISOLATION Handicap which will be
for whippets eliminated in other
races. The finals on Saturday are
expected to be keenly contested and
particularly in the International.
In order that spectators may dis
tinguish one dog from another each
pup win wear a bright colored band
around its neck. Four or five
dogs usually race at time.
Miss Hazel @. Edgar. derby
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
LINK
EIGHT CLUBS

with the admission Of the AIexan-
dria Dreadnaughts and the Cochran
Hill Club. OF Baltimore. the new
Intercity Semi-Pro League has eight
teams and has completed the work OF
organization. First games win be
played Sunday. May 20.
The teams comprising the league
are Cochran Hill. Bethlehem Steel
and Hampden. Of Baltimore; George
town A. c. and Shamrocks, Of Wash
ington; Dreadnaughts, Of Alexandria.
and PASSPORT and Reina Mercedes, OF
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
SANDE IS MARKSMAN

Jockey Earl Sande, generally
recognized as one Of Americas best
jockeys, established quite q reputa-
ton for himself as a marksman
when he visited a Louisville gun
club the other day and smashed 46
targets in so shots. His perform
ance was all the more nleritorius
in view of the fact that he had not
practiced much at the traps this
season.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Because Of the unusually fast
field particular attention has been
given the time-kseping In order that
there may be no shadow on any
record that might be made. The
trainer of Nylgha. holder Of the
American record for 200 yards.
II 1.5 seconds, IL hopeful that the
tiny star tshe weighs 10 pounds
will add the 15O-yard record to her
achievements.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Belmont Park Opens
Fl DAYS of RACING

NEW YORK, May 19.-Belmont
Park opens today for 81 daya 81
racing. Chance Play. Pompey ana
other crack thoroughbreds viii com.
pete in the Tobaggan Handicap, the
inaugural feature.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
IntefnatIonal Handleap

N~-A@NN
owners:
international Handicap
Polly, william Yates. Arlington. N.
ri Tanguay. Glenn O'Roak, Boston,
Hollywood. Cal; Nylgha, stuart Eding-
ton, Keyser. w. Va; Ghurka, r. r. Ed
ington. Boston, Mass; coomassie. James
Giligan. Lawrence. Mass; Orphan Girl.
sidney. r, Rollins, Mattapan, Mass.
Barberryhill Margaret. Bayard warren.
Prides Cossing. Mass; Lion, p A. and
y. y. paper. Boston. Mass; Cinders, p
4: and 2. 3, Draper. Boston, Mass. 1;
Boston. Mass: Tellem. Joseph DRAPER.
Boston, Mass. Red Rose, q. A. Porter
Bentonville. Ark; Dew Drop. A.. e.
Bland, Columbus, o.: Wild Rose. A. g.
Bland. Columbus. o.; On Time. A. D.
Bland. Columbus D.
American and Canadian Bred Handicap
Sarah Porter. Dunlap Castle. Holly
Poole. Arlington. Mas: Freemanor
Galloping Ghost, Mrs. b. II. Harine,
Sparrows Point Nd: ATLANTA, Mrs.
Richard Goodwin, Garden City. N. r:
Ohio: via Rose 4 3 Bland G0l conpm.
bus. Ohio; On Time, A.. =, Bland,
Columbus, Ohio; Fargo sam. A. E..
Bland, Columbus. Ohio; Blue Boy. A. NJ.
wills, New Jersey. Michieyous W.
- SSADSJ (SStOnNf &AANBI
Lindsay, New Jersey; Little Ida, Harry
Lindsay, New Jersey: Darkie, r. Mac
Lusky, East Orange, NJ j.; Nomad
Black Jack, Jack Davies. Linden. n. j.;
". j.; FUN Speed, Dorothy q. Greene,
Washington, D.. c. Free Silver, Eliza
beth Engle, Washington, d. C.; First
Say Jack Davies. Linden. n. j.
Debutante Handicap
Dew Drop. A. e. Bland, Column bus.
Washington, ID. C.; Fargo sam. A. n
Bland, Columbus. Ohio: Step Lively,
4. 3. Bland. Columbus. Ohio: June.
Joseph p. Draper. Boston, Mass /:
Maggie William Yates, Arlington, NJ T.:
Freemanor Dazzle. Mrs B. H. Haring.
Sparrows Point. Nd. To Go. Rupert 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

MacLusky East Orange. NJ. j.: Flying
Scotchman, Mary Pool Abingdon. Mass :;
Arlington Futurtty. Mrs. James Pool.
Abingdon. Mass: Pretty Polly n Dun
leayy, New York city: Northern Light
Bayard Warren. Prides Crossing Mass. |:
T 1890 nsy,s. M TsndsI - E E,ya sn 1ot
p. summerfieid. N. u: Nomad Nancy of
Oxon, Harry r. Damon. Jr. Short Hills.
N. j.; Nomad Zev. Mrs. Sydney A.
BegRs. Short Hills N. j.: Eomad
sammy, Mrs. sydney A. Begss, Short
Hills. n j.: Nomad Ny Own. Thyrza
Steers. Washington. D. c.: Nomad Epi-
nard, Laura Day. Short Hills N. j.:
Nomad Sister SUE. Harry E. Damon, r.,
Short Hills N j.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
DOGS RARIN' To skip
IN RECORD DERBY

Fyto of the fastest whppes America comprising the
brilliant field
this continent pme for the national derby
day in Griffith Stadium
The stadium fairly alive with them today Owners
had the out Tor final workouts The little seemed
the coming eompetiton and cayorted in ge
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
HE'S SMALLEST JOCKEY

Eddie Jones. once a famous Amer.
lean jockey. Is still riding in Eu.
rope and is believed to be the
smallest race SAAaB wins.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
LEARNED IN CHINA

Four of the outstanding soccer
players in American college ranks
were produced by the American
school in Shanghai, China, where
they played together. The four are:
Morris Estes, Harvard captain
elect; Charles s. Squires, Princeton
captain-elect: Joseph McKinnon.
Hager, University Of California cap
tain.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

She Is a slight favOrIte IN
the International, with Coo
massie, The Ghurl1a, Sarah POr-
ter and several others claiming
much attention. Whippet fan.
ciers say that the National
Derby has drawn the classiest
field in the history Of the sport
In this country.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

MSany makes--many modeIs-manv
prices OF good used cars: select the one
SSu r WAnt from the Used Car Columns
Xds 4ineH and Herald Classified
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Nearly all Of the boxes have been
taken and the advance sale OF re.
served seats has been heavy. lead.
ing the derby sponsors to feel opti-
mistic. It has been a long and
rather expensive Job assembling So
whippets in washington from many
parts Of the country. some OF the
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

The late Abe Clopton, a veteran
trainer. who usually had division
oI the II. T. Whitney stable in his
charge, picked up Freddy as a like
~ prospect. He won a number Of
races for Clopton, but his ability
70 supervise the grooming of the
tnoroughbreds caused the veteran
trainer to make him his assistant.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

THO DoSb u1hu1 IL any THU ISs
the winner Of the Sllarkey-Ma-
loney mill win have met the
winner Of the Delaney.Pau
match. The latter contest IL
scheduled for the end Of June.
4. Dempsey win tackle the sur.
viv0r Of the above elimination
to see who gets . crack at Tun-
ney and the championship in The
annual September Scuffle Of the
Century.
You can pick that UP or 'Iet 1t
lay" just as your conscience die.
tates. 1t comes straight from the
feed box.
Now. let US examine the more or
less intimate details. The first
two bouts won't mean q thing, ex-
cept to give the inexpert experts a
chance to say that Jack never
looked better in his life and is az
good as ever. Which he won't be.
There are several young men
Kicking about who might upset the
apple cart If they were picked for
those two ''warm-ups." But they
won't be picked. Will Harrison
has been around the racket too
long for that.
That means he will have TO
hurdle one of these tl1ree-Sharkey.
Maloney, Delaney. Nobody excent
his congress Of managers and the
Butchered Basque himself takes
Pauline seriously.
MalOney has already laced IA.
laney. ! think Sharkey win talra
Maloney. In my book. that YnaIraa
Dempsey meet Sharkey, ana the
Lithuanian 10 likely to give the
OLD champion more trouble than
Jack Kearns has.
Sharkey Is not at an the tyne
OF tighter Dempsey showed best
against when he was the tiger
man Of the roped arena.
And neither Of them Is calculated
to annoy Tunney to any great 81.
tent. You can clip this out ana
paste 1t in your new straw skim.
The Marine still has the heavy.
weight situation well in hand.
NOW that his comeback in all
arranged, why not leave Demnsev
alone with his California NOM.
tains for a time? While he has
peen out there talking, some Of che
ing.
There is no doubt about his hay.
ing color, nor any question hut
that the public wants to see him
take another fling at It. He never
was more popular in his career.
II ne can scale the heights again.
more power to him. But Iet's
make him lay it on the line!
His ballyhoo has been great.
It's time for the performance.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
FORDHAN PUTS
BRUSH ON c. j.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Catholic
University's ballplayers are dizzy
today from looking at twisters
thrown to them by Pitcher Cooney,
of Fordham. He held the visitors
to four hits and won, 2 to 0.
Cooney was in trouble in only
one inning. In the fifth Catholic
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
TIP To TAKE
Or LEAVE
BY Bill Corum

ny Dill forum
NEW YORK, May lit took six
months to get this verdict, but Jack
Dempsey is going to fight again.
He is going to fight three times.
Maybe more.
Here's the low:
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Il was not until 1917, exact.
" 10 years previous to his
great turf feat, that Freddy at.
tracted anything like proper
recognition for his horseman-
Ship.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
WINS TWO
BIGGEST
RACES

Youth must be served. The
extraordinary achievem ents Of
Freddy Hopkins in developing
Whiskery and Bostonian into
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
stake winners is the talk Of the
racing community. 1t is one Of the
most remarkable successes Of recent
years. It's brilliance has simply
dazzled the turf world.
Freddy Hopkins is without ques-
ton the greatest of our young train
ers. Frank Kearns, Sammy Smith,
Harold Duke. E. Fred. Johnny Ker-
marth, Vincent Powers, Bill Knapp,
Johnny Lotus and Clarence Turner
have accomplished great deeds with
the thoroughbreds under their
charge.
All have won stakes with
what experts considered inferior
material. However, none has
written his name i'm turf history
30 indelibIy as the youthful
trainer who developed Whiskery
and BOstOnian for the great
American trainer. Jimmy Rowe.
Freddy Hopkins is just past 26.
Born on an upstate farm, he, soon
learned about horses from his
father. Not satisfied with farm
life, he determined to try his luck
at riding. His first real work of
notice was at Tia Juana in 1916.
He weighed about los at that time
and gained success under the guild
ance of Charlie Gasser. Later. at
Hot Springs, he rode a number of
winners.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

University loaded the bases with
one out. Then Cooney inserted a
strikeout and his mates pulled a
double play to end the rally.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
IheBiGFfRl

director, today announced the fol
lowing list Of contestants and their
owners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PRINCE MAKES HOLIDAYS
OF HIS JAUNTS TO PARIS
Wales Visits Squash Court and
Spends Evenings Dancing at
Night Clubs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, June 4.-Paris means holi-
days from official duties to the hard
working Prince of Wales.
When England's heir is in the city
or pleasure he likes to throw off So
cal obligations and enjoy himself as
thoroughly as any American visitor.
lie Is one of the enthusiastic patrons
or the Montmartre's dance clubs.
When he was in Paris for a few
days en- route to Spain. Wales made
his stay time of rest and relaxation,
There were no official calls, aside from
a brief visit to the British embassy
Morning rides in the Bots de
Boulogne and fast games of squash
ball at the newly opened squash
rackets court were part of his pro-
gram. Prince George was his COM
panion on these expeditions. There
was dancing nearly every night and
several night clubs entertained the
Prince of Wales unawares, not recog-
nizing his highness in the young ma,
who was addressed as the Earl
of Chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CONSOLIDATION URGED
FOR STATES IN GERMANY
Union of Provinces and Austria
Seen as Salvation of Present
Republic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June decentralization OF
the German Republic into a union of
four great states, including Austria,
instead of the existing Is more or less
autonomous federated states which
are continually squabbling among
themselves, is advocated by DIR. VIII.
liam Kuelz, former minister of inter.
Tor, as the only salvation Of the re.
public.
Prince Bismarck's mighty stroke In
erecting a union of the federated
states under one Emperor, DIR. Kuelz
believes, must be carried to completion
by further consolidation to end strife
and save governmental expenses.
DR.. KuelZ proposes that the whole
OF North Germany be combined as one
state, Prussia. Saxony, Thufingia,
Hessen and several smaller states
ought to be combined into a state
called Central Germany; while Ba-
varia. Wurttemberg, Baden and others
would become South Germany.
Austria, which millions of people on
both sides of the border already re.
gard as part Of the German reich,
would become the fourth state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Belgian Air Line Started.

Belgium's new air service has been
started and promises to be a success
1t is operated by the Belgian National
Air Transport Co., and connects DriaaL
sells, Ostend and London, R4k1A
leave Brussels at $50 O'Clock e.
morning and arrive in LonAea 8&B
hours later. the return trfn GM
started at ESQ o'clock IN the atter
noon. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
The Plan of Our
ONE-CENT SALES
Buy One Article at Its Regular Price
(NOt Our Cut Price
and We Will Sell You Another for Ic

EXAMPLE-the regular price OF Old Dutch
Cleanser is 10c per Buy at 10c and
the second one for one cent additional
Our buyers have worked faithfully for long period
of time in advance of this sale and have tried their best
to purchase ample quantities. sufficient for ALL but in
some there may be shortage, request you
to do your buying early to avoid disappointment. We
reserve the right to refuse to sell dealers and limit
quantities This sale is for and Tuesday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

A complete manicure set con.
sisting of cuticle remover, cuticle
softener. nail white, liquid nail pol
ish, nail file, emery board, orange
stick and cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

A mild lavender
perfumed vegetal.
When applied after
shaving prevents ir-
ritation and leaves
the face soft and
smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

A convenient way to carry your KEYS
to prevent losing and wear on clothlhS' r
Special, e for 26c. this sale only.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
OLD GLORY AGAIN
 READY ID START
Sponsors and Pilots Await
 Weather Conditions

Roosevelt Field. N. Y. Sept. Cpl A contrary wind which refused to blow from the west so long as the monoplane Old Glory's crew sought to leave for Rome, suddenly swung 10 that direction today shortly after the airmen had temporarily aban- doned the. transatl3ntic flight.
 AS result, decision reached early this morning to turn the expedition into a search for the missing Prin- cess Lowenstein-W -Wertheim, was par tially withdrawn and it was con- ceded that the Rome flight plans might be resumed.
 At four o'clock this morning mechanics began to drain the gaso- line from the tanks preparatory to a flight to Harbor Grace. but at six o'clock, when the west wind began to blow. the tanks were refilled to hold the amount needed for a trans atlantic flight.
 Philip Payne, director of the flight acknowledged at nid-morn- ing that the west wind had blown new plans awry and that a hop-off might be made for Rome late today. If this was done, he said, the fliers would follow the reverse course of the flying princess plane for the first 2,000 miles in the hope of find ing it,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
BAR ASSN. WOULD
 END OCEAN FLYING
Deplores Tremendous Loss Of Life in Distance ''StuDtS"

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. Oq,-The heavy destruction of life in trans became flying was brought 10 the attention of members ot the Ameri- can Bar Association today.
 Chester w. Cuthell, Of New York, making the report Of the committee on air law, said that If all the s-oceanic tliers and passengers now reported missing actually were lost then 5 lives had been snuffed out in vain attempts to cross the treacherous seas. He expressed hope that legislation to halt the terrible loss Of life would be for nulated.
 MT. Cuthell said that William P. McCracken. Jr, secretary Of the committee and head Of the aeronau- tical branch of the department of commerce. was Of the opinion, that regulation Of trans oceanic flights would be very difficult.
 Trans oceanic flights, Cuthell said Were simply stunts" and there was little of the practical about them. Solid progress had been made in other departments Of aviation, how ever, he added. He described the inauguration of the first air mail and express line on purely conner cial lines which he said he had Wit messed yesterday. A great future was in store for this type of avia- tion, he said
 On the west coast, CutheIl said, a company was carrying freight at a profit, and this was the only purely aviation company in existence mak- ing profits. European compa nies he pointed out were all subsidized.
 The rapid strides in aviation also was touched by Cuthell. He said the committee had made its report in June but that such notable pro- gress had been made in avia ton since that time that the report was now in need of serious revision The oceanic flights, he added, made the report out of date and of little value.
 State taxation of airplanes, lia- bility and compensation for fliers were subject that new air laws will have to meet, he pointed out. The committee did not recommend fur ther legislation on aviation because there had not been the time for present legislation to have a fair test,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

The first school books printed in America were printed in l6S8, by Daniel Pastorius, at Germantown, Pa
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

About one-third of the world s population-some 60O,0oo,000-are Christians.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Wool T affeta

A fine soft sheer wool fabric for Fall suits and coats. 56 inches wide. Sponged and shrunk. Guaranteed washable. New Fall shades. green. Span lsh cedar, blue, tan, black and n,, navy; ysra On % sale here $2.50
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
New Fall Velvets

A small neat criss cross print ed chiffon velvet. 36 inches wide in the new Fall colorings of black and white, blue and black, green and black and red and black. The outstanding fabric flo for fall. fall wear, year. Priced S3 10
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Silk Flat Crepe

Pure silk washable crepe of a. heavy soft draping quality, for street and evening wear, lin- gerie and coat Things, 39 inches wide in full range of new colors, including, black, navy, white. Our standard S2.50 quality. Priced for t1O1 Saturday only, yard pl.7
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Table Spreads

New richly colored, printed Table Covers, beautiful multi-colored floral patterns. Size 54 inches square. Hemmed ready for use. Priced here ssch s5, ......... $1.98
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-01
MY Old Home Town

I've talked with men from the sunny South,
And men from the Golden Gate;
Men from the forests of Oregon
And men from the Lone Star state
I've sat and smoked
And chinned and joked,
With the countrys very best
I've talked gale
And snapped tale
With men from the Great Northwest.
But the thing most dear
For me to hear =
In my wandering up and down,
Is the man with the tale 80
don't care how stale
From my little old home town.