davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

The grand matron and grand patron
and the worthy matrons and worthy
patrons of the various Eastern Star
Chapters of the District of Columbia
will be the special guests at the Tenn
pie Heights religious services next
Sunday at 4 pm. This is to be known
as Eastern Star day." and all MEM
bers of the order are especially invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Brookland Chapter will hold it's first
session after the Summer vacation
period Wednesday. 1t will be home
coming meeting. The Star Point So
ciety meets Saturday evening at the
home of the matron. and the dormi-
tory committee meets next Monday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Esther Chapter, No. 5, will hold its
first meeting Thursday evening. A
good program has been prepared. The
choir will be entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Nina c. Fry,
with Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Pine assisting
as hostess. TIE annual rummage sale
will be held the week Of September
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Cathedral Chapter, No. IA, will hold
its first meeting after the Summer va.
cation on Wednesday. The entertain
ment will be in charge of Past Matron
Rothrock. and refreshments will be
served The chapter will hold its an.
nual rummage sale September %
and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Worthy Matron Celia NJ. Hines of
Miriam Chapter announces that the
chapter will hold its first meeting of
the Fall on Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

UDD FEI4lIONS.
Preparations are being made for the
coming trip to the session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, which will be
held this year at Hot Springs. Ark.
beginning the week of September 49,
1t is expected that a creditable
delegation will accompany the grand
sire and grand representatives to
the session. which promises to be
an unusual one, in view of the fact
that 1t has been arranged to have a
strictly business session devoid of the
usual entertainment and other fea.
lures which are SO marked at the an.
nual sessions. The ma jority Of those
going from this jurisdiction will leave
on Thursday. Those who are expect
ing to go with the delegation are re.
quested to advise the office of the
grand secretary as soon as possible.
Columbia Rebekah Lodge, No. so,
celebrated it's eighth anniversary.
| jointly with Loyalty Lodge, No. 1865,
Wednesday, August 81, in its hall.
Capitol Heights.
The noble grand. Mrs. Josephine
| Thomas. presided at the opening exer-
| cises at which the full audience sang
America" and was led in prayer by
| the grand secretary. William A. Jones
of Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas gave a
brief history of the lodges institution.
and the rema inder of the program was
announced by George Maxwell.
The past noble grands' names We're
called and these included: Mrs. Lottie
| Smith. Mrs. Nellie Reno, Mrs. Annie
Rackey, Mrs. Clara Bryan, Mrs. Annie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Bethlehem Chapter, No. z. will have
charge Of the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home to.
day. Rev. A. III. Mckinley, pastor of
Douglas Memorial Methodist Episco.
pal Church. will officiate. Limited
transportation will be provided be.
tween car lines and the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Today is the day specially assigned
FOR the attendance of Acacia Chapter
upon services at Temple Heights.
Next Sunday has been desgnatsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Friendship Chapter. No. II, will re.
sumo its meetings on Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

William +. Hunt Chapter. No. 16
held its first meeting September s
The dormitory committee will meet to-
morrow at the home of Matror
Behrend. 341S Thirty-fourth street, al
o'clock
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
CIVIL WAR RANKS
 RALLY ONCE MORE
Veterans of Later Wars March
 Before 1beLn

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept 1s.- PA-The blue-clad members Of th. Grand Army of the Republic for. mslly were welcomed 10 their sn- . nual encampment here last night. when the city extended its official greeting with parade in which local military. city, fraternal and patriotic organizations participated The grey-haired veterans. how ever. did not form part of the matching columns whose step. were timed by the rhythm Of nine bands ed by the weight Of advancing years and with their last parade a thins Of history, the Uearers of the blue occupied places Of honor on the re viewing stand, while younger and stronger men. many veterans ct more recent wars marched before them.
 The l!Hh Infantry Of the Niehi- gan National Guard. veterans Of tho Spanish American War. members oi the American Legion. and the uni formed members of the city's frater. nal organizations formed the body ., the parade that wound through the heart Of the city toward the review, ing stand in Fulton Park.
 4 semi official meeting at the Armory followed with Governor Fred W. Green, Of Michigan, and FL win Swartmour. mayor Of Grand Rapids. extending official greetings. Apparently recovered from the strain of journeying here from his home in Milwaukee, Commander -in- chief Frank A. Walsh responded in behalf of the thinning ranks he heads
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
SELF,SACRIFICE WRITTEN
 IN CLEMENCY PETITION
outh Assumes Full Rcspon stbiltty
 of Large Family When Father Is
 Jailed For Murder.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept Is Gpp-Nrit- ten between the lines Of q petition
 for executive clemency for Enoch ] Folly, serving life sentence in the state reformatory here. IS the story ! Of a five year struggle by lad, nov
 5 years old. 10 support the family
 of father who was convicted Of murder
 In 1922 Enoch Polly vas tried in the Perry circuit court and found guilty of staying Mandy caUdll The two men quarroled while drinking heavily, the record. state. Nhru ! Polly vas sent to prison his oldest son, Richard, then IS. became bead of his fathers household and was | forced to quit school and go 10 work in the coal mines Of tornets,illc 10 support his mother and ten brothers and sisters. His mother died two years ago.
 Richard now has ideals for home Of my own" but standing be- tween him and realization of those ideals is the promise 10 his mother on her death bed that he would keep the family together until all the children were reared. There can be no home of my own for Richard in the near future ''unless father can come home"
 The petition for clemency for the elder Polly. signed by many prom lnent citizens Of eastern Kentucky. now IS under consideration by Miss Cora Moorehead. state commissioner of pardons. Following the recom- mendation Of her office. Governor Fields will take action In the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
QUAKE WRECKS BUILDINGS
Coast of Black Sea Rocked by Three Severe Shocks-Houses Tumble
 and Many spend Night in Street.

Moscow, Sept. l3 R-The IkYai- nian, Crimean and North Caucasian coast of the Black Sea were shaksn last night by three separate earth shocks, the worst casualties being at sebastopol and nearby health re- sorts.
 Telegraphic communication has been interrupted. but fragmentary reports from Yalta said that many houses had collapsed in Sebastopol and that very few escaped damage
 At Odessa three shocks were felt, the last being al o:@o a. m. today, shattcring windows and upsetting furniture. In some places the tremors lasted 20 seconds.
 The inhabitants of sehastopei. Sinleropol and Novorossisk passed the night in the streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
HAD MARROW ESCAPE

Brattleboro, Vermont, Sept. IS P) The death of Col. Charles ]. Glidden of Boston, celebrated avi- ator has revived memories Of the days when aviation was really peril ous. Glidden and Leo Stevens, head of the Aero club of America were sailing over farm near here in 1908 when farmland opened fire at the bag. The balloon came down in a pasture but the men had to vault 2 fence to escape an enraged bull
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
POLICE DEPT. GIVES $50
TO ITS FORMER LEADER
Officials Felicitate Ex-Chief and
Mrs. W. J. Rawlings on
Golden Wedding Day

Chief W. c. Hart, Lieutenant
Samuel Bamforth and Officer NJ. ].
Cosgrove. representing the police
department, called at the home of
former Chief and Mrs. William ].
Rawlings. Parsons Place, this aft
ernoon and after expressing the fell
citations Of the department to the
couple on the occasion Of their 5oth
wedding anniversary. presented them
with $50 In gold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawlings were deeply touched by
the spirit in which the gift was Civ
en-. Mr.. Rawlings having been chief
OF police for more than 20 years,
In honor Of the wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings receiv-
ed number Of friends and relatives
from 2 to S o'clock this afternoon
and will continue the reception from
Z to 9 o'clock this evening. They
received many gifts and hundreds
Of messages Of congratulation.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Believed Driven Insane
By Loss of His Money

Jehn Boshin of 81 Grove street.
who jumped from second story
versnda at his home Saturday morn.
ing. was examined by physician
and found to be suffering from
worry over the loss Of money. The
physician told Detective Sergeant
McCue the man did not need to be
committed to a hospital and ar
rangements are being made by his
brother to send him to Whitehaven.
Pa. With this understanding. Bosh-
in has been released in his brothers
custody.
This morning man who was
taken into custody last week and
later released, was again brought to
the police station, and this afternoon
he was removed to . hospital for the
insane. as he was found to be dan,
gerous. =.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Yankee Stations
Give Flags Free

Tues, Wed, Thurs, FRI, Sat. and
Sunday At every Yankee Filling Sta
ton In and around Hartford and
Springfield motofist can secure
the gift Of a valuable nag stand
with the cash purchase OF ut least
five gallons Of Sinclair gasoline. The
dates to remember arc June 2sth,
2sth, s0th, July list, End and 3rd.
Also consider that this nag stand
with five coloss floating therefrom u
bound to make splendid decoration
for the radiator cap Of the car ON
Monday, July 18th. There are no.
strings to this offer. Automobile
owners In and around New Britain
have only to remember to stop at .
Yankee Filling Station Of Hartford,
Springfield or New Haven, on Tues.
day, Wednesday or Thursday, pay
cash for ut least five gallons Of
Sinclair gasoline and one Of tho nag
stands becomes their property.
The offer is made to secure moro
patronage from New Britain Of
Yankee Filling Stations. Motorists
from this city will have . little
trouble patronizing the Yankee Sta.
tons and learning the value of Sin.
clair products so the Yankee corpor.
alton makes this offer Of an appro.
pirate gift at Fourth OF July. to in.
duce the trial purchase.
Sinclair products are sold prac-
tically everywhere in the United
States and throughout tho world.
Tho SINCLAIR refining company Is
ranked as ono OF the most import
ant oil companies in the world, being
the largest independent refinery in
the universe. The Yankee Filling
Stations, Inc, Is q company owned
and operated by a group Of Con-
necticut men and women seeking
Connecticut patronage.
With complete faith in the quality
OF Sinclair products and in the salts
faction the New Britain motorists
will get from using Sinclair gasoline
and Opaline motor oil the above Of.
fer is made for Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
June 2sth, 7sth, s0th, July
tst, End and 3rd.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
CONSTABLE IS PURSUED,
JOKE ON STOREKEEpER
Newfngton Officers Wife Under
Suspicion OF Bad Check Offer
But Everyone Laughs

Constable Raymond Halleran Of
Newington was chased about New
Britain this forenoon ignorant OF the
suspicion under which he and Mrs.
Halleran were living. Mrs. Halleran
made a purchase in a Broad street
store and asked II the proprietor
would accept a check. as she did not
have the correct amount In cur
rency. Mr.. Halleran was waiting for
her, in their automobile and the
storekeeper, fearing the couple were
trying to cheat him by bad check,
ordered Mrs. Halleran out Of the
store.
Officer william O'Mara was given
tho registration number Of the car
and notified Captain Kelly. who
spread the alarm and a short time
later the car was located. Constable
Halleran explained the incident to
the satisfaction Of all concerned.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Senior classH1927: Katherine Mol
chan, Gertrude Middleton. Gertrude
Fieber. Mary Hart, Betty Mackin-
tosh, Esther Beckwith. Dorothy
Thompson, Alice Monich. Alice Beh.
Junior class-1926: Irene Winger,
Gladys Leavitt Marguerite Hurl-
burt, Winifred Reynolds.
Seniors-1927: Rose Bayer, Kath-
crime Tormay. Olive Walsh. Emma
Osberg, Irene McNulty, Isabelle Nc
Nulty. Agnes Sinskie, Esther West
man. Winifred Reynolds. Ruth
Wacker, Julia Pilkonis, Sophie Gins
berg, Virginia Warner.
Juniors-1925: Myrtle Keller, Mil
dred Keimowitz, Edith Fichman,
Harriet sprague, Barbara Smith,
Elizabeth Purney. .
Seniors-1925: Malvina Eich-
staedt. Bella Levitt, Oliver Keller
and Mildred Hooper.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Personals

Carl H. Ramm Of the University
Of Vermont Is spending the summer
with his mother. Mrs Henry Ramm
Of Belden street.
Mrs. 8. F. Seaman and daughter.
Mrs. Edwin Banta, Of 10 Monroe
street. have gone to their seaside
home at Indian Neck for the sum-
mer.
Misses Anna and Letitia Morrin Of
East street have left for Crescent
Beach. Mantle. where they will
spend the summer.
Chief W. J. Noble Of the fire de-
partment and Mrs. Noble have re-
turned from Portland, Me-. where
the annual convention Of tho New
England Fire Chiefs association was
held last week.
Miss Janet Smith OF Hartford is
spending few days with Mrs. M.
T. Cream of 10 Summer street.
Miss Ruby Andrews. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Andrews Of
Lincoln road, left today for New
York and will sail for Europe to-
morrow to spend two months tour
ing the continent.
Miss Corinne Goodwin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin Of
Sherman court. will leave Thursday
to spend few days visiting in Bal
timore.
Miss Lois Kirkham, daughter Of
Mrs. John H. Kirkham OF Lexington
street, and Miss Barbara Swift,
daughter OF Talmadge Swift Of Ce-
dar street, are in New York city for
a few days.
Mrs. r. j. Vance Of Maple street
and Mayor and Mrs. Gardner c.
Weld of Corbin avenue are spending
a few days in Boston.
John H. Kirkham Of Lexington
street and William Lyon Phelps Of
New Haven leave tomorrow for a
few days stay in Manchester. Yer
mont.
Mrs. H. T. sloper and daughters.
Misses Carlotta, Emily and Ella
sloper OF Russell street, leave We'd
nesday for Greenville, Me.
Building Inspector and Mrs. A.
N Rutherford left yesterday on q
10 day motor trip through Vermont
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold L. Judd and
family Of Worthington Ridge. Berlin.
and Miss Hopwood Of Uniontown,
Pa, will sail tomorrow for Europe.
They will take the North Cape cruise
after which they will tour the con-
tinent for two months.
Mrs. Charles B. Parsons Of Hart
street and two children are spend
ing the summer at Fishers Island.
Mrs. Roger W. Whitman Of Corbin
avenue and family will spend July
at Guilford.
Leslie Coates, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coates OF 60 Walnut
street, entertained at luncheon Fri
day afternoon following his gradua-
ton at the New Britain High school.
The guests included Miss June
Pomeroy of New Milford, Miss
Marian Whitman. Miss Natalie
Miss Corinne Sloan, Will
liam Talon and Warren Brainard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams of
Springfield are spending a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Mouat.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Greenwich Man Dying
With a Broken Neck

Greenwich. June n (R,--A broken
neck may cause death shortly Of
John Maniero, who is at the hos
pital with life dispaired of. He fell
from platform on Island Beach,
owned by the town, last night, and
his head struck a rock N the water
which was exposed by the low tide.
Maniero was employed as a dock
hand at the beach.
After the fall and while helpless
he was picked up and carried ashore
by Edwin Warner. life guard, and
brought to town by the Island Beach
boat. He is is and known locally as
an athlete.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Says Levine Will Build
Her Three MOtOred Plane

Hamburg, Germany. June 81
UP)-Thea Rasch, Germany's lead
ing woman aviator, today announc-
ed in an exclusive United Press in
terview that Charles A. Levine plans
to build three-motored airplane in
which she will attempt a trans-At-
lantic flight next spring.
I am going to meet Levine and
Clarence D. Chamberlin in Paris,
July S." she said. Then 1 am 60
ing to fly to London and embark
with them at Southampton for New
York. r.
In the United States I hope to
do some stunt Aging. and then l am
going to do some flying in South
America while Levine is building nv
TRANSATLANTIC, plane"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Resigns Five Jobs to
Handle Six Others Easier

Upton. Mass. June ~ R-Ben-
jamin c. Croker has resigned five
town Offices in order to give him
more time to I'LL with efficiency the
other six civic positions he occupies.
He gives up the duties Of CARE
taker of the town, public library. fire
department headquarters and Upton
common. also the job OF fire warden.
He will continue as chief Of police,
chief Of fire department, sealer Of
weights and measures. and care
taker Of three schools.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Two GROUPS GRADUATED
IN LIFE SAYING CLASS
Juniors and Seniors at 7. W. G. A.
Pass Examinations and are Regis
tered at Washington.


Two classes Of graduates Of the
Red Cross Life Saving Association
have successfully passed the
necessary examinations at the local
7. w. c. A. Junior and Senior
classes started their training in Oc-
tober, 1925. under the direction of
Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical d.
rector. The juniors were examined
by Miss Malvina Eichstaedt, a Red
Cross examiner OF New Britain while
the Senior division was examined by
Victor Burner. an examiner Of Plain
vile. Every member of the class
successfully passed the tests and is
now registered at Washington, D. c..
as members Of the American Life
Saving Corps.
Those who passed the examina-
lions include:
Junior class-1927: Ruth Rey-
nolds, Gladys Manson, Mildred Man
son, Alassie Urban, Anna Narvech.
Evelyn Keller. Betty Weiant. Ethel
Barrett and Winfred Fodt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
New Britain
Motorists Can
tFlagsFree
rJ,ly4th'

Members of the Automobile Fra
terntty tn the Hardware City can ~
cure attractive nag Stand and iivo
flags for radiatoe cap Of sutoa,ohile
by patronizing Yankee Filling Sta
lions OF Hartford Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursdsy, Friday, Saturday aud
Sunday-The dates arc June 28th,
10th, S0th, July list, 3nd and Srd-
Thousands given away throughout
Yankee territory. Supply not guar.
anteed Get yours early.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
JUDGMENT FOR ,1,oo1

In the action Of Edward T. Wer-
ner against Ethel Schultz. ct al. In
the superior court Of Middlesex. in
which the plaintiff sought re-
formation Of mortgage and the de-
PENDANT, in cross-complaint, sought
q foreclosure Of mortgage. judy
ment has been rendered for tho de-
PENDANT in the amount of $1,001.25.
Nair & Nair represented the de-
fendant and Judge Edwin Dicken-
son. presided.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Another Freshman Ready
To Try Atlantic Flight

Paris, June 81 R-Maurice Drou-
hin, one Of Frances leading CONNER
cial aviators who is planning q
Paris-New York fight. is almost
ready for the attempt and may start
within few days.
Flying near Paris. Drorhin's plane,
a giant Farman lifted 1000 kilo-
grams. (about 1.40O pounds) salts
factorily and there remained only a
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Mass. Man Arrested for
Liquor TRANSFORMATION

Meriden. Conn.,. June ~ R-
Robert Tilton. %, Of Island Guilty.
hunk. Mass. who was arrested here
last night on charges Of illegal
transportation Of liquor and operat-
Ing IN automobile while under the
influence Of liquor. had his case
continued in police court today I'M
til Wednesday. Bonds were set at
$500.
Two companions, Harry Lyonais.
~, Of s94 Pleasant street, New
Bedford and Harry Miller. 10. Of
400 Orchard street. New Bedford.
each paid SIS to have charges Of
intcxication against them nolled.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Special Notice

Bridge party Wednesday. June 20,
2:5O p. M. under the auspices Of the
League of Women Voters.
Party at the summer home of Mrs.
j. H. kirkham. Plainville. This
house, which is $50 years old, Is
well worth a visit.
- per table. Trophy for each
table. Observation-Disclosures.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
SPELLING CHAMPION IS
HONE FROM WASHINGTON
1GngDe Mia Did Net SEQ President
o6oHdes Bse Gets . Big Thrm
Out a Look a4 "Idndy."

Ms Marie Hahn. New Britain's
city spelling champion who won
18th prize At the national spelling
contest at Washington. u. c.. last
Thursday, and her chaperon. Miss
Eva Winger Of the Herald, arrived
home yesterday after spending the
week in Warrington as guests Of the
Herald.
Miss Hahn reports having had a
splendid time. Il enjoyed every min
ute." she says Although she did not
get . chance to see President Cool
idge, she did have big thrill when
she was able to get close look at
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. the
world aviation hero. Il think Indy
/. Just fine" she says.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Chamberlin and Levine
Are FLYING to Warsaw

Narienbad, Czechoslovakia, June
,27 R-Clarence Chamberlin and
Charles Levine. American trans-At-
lantic fliers, hoped off at 10:49
o'clock this morning for Warsaw, Po-
land.
Local aviators attempted to dis
suade them from making the flight.
as weather conditions were unfavor-
able, with drizzling rain and strong
wind.
It Is understood the Americans will
visit Moscow from Warsaw.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
RESIGN POSITIONS

Cyril Sullivan, for the past seven
years a salesman for Rackliffe
Brothers Co., and William H. Porter
for longer period. bookkeeper at
Rackliffe Brothers. have resigned
their positions. Mr.. Sullivan has
accepted a position as manager Of
the factory supply department for
the Hotchkiss Co.. of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Bridgeport Club Given
Protested Game of Nav 3

Waterbury. June 81 R-President
Herman J. Weisman Of the Eastern
league today announced that he had
awarded the protested game Of May
9Th between Bridgeport and Provi-
dence in the latter city to the Bridge
port club. He has ordered that the
final score shall be Bridgeport 8,
Providence 3 and Tat all plays after
Catcher William Cronin Of Provi.
dence had batted in the ninth in
ming shall DO stricken from the
records.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
Five About Nature

Five About Nature
The flrst i've questions today were
prepared by the American Nature
association.
Can flies eat solid food?
3-Do both male and female frogs
and toads croak?
3-What are the differences be-
tween rabbits and hares?
Allow far can rattlesnakes
strike?
5-What animals in tho United
States hibernate?
6-What Is zymurgy?
From what state or states was
land taken for the District Of Co.
lumbia?
Sin what state of Mt. Vernon.
Washington's home?
9-What Is the fixed mint value
Of a troy ounce OF pure gold?
10-What state Of the union has
the least dense population?
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Watch Your Frai Puny
Child Grow Strong
Take on Weight Quick
Take God Liver oil the new Tastcless
way-in sugar coated Tablets

In just few days-quicker than
YOU ever dreamt of-these wonder
full health building. flesh making
tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets will start to help
any thin. underweight little one gain
il weight.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they are especially
valuable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil-these
tablets are made to take the place
of that good, but evil smelling,
stomach upsetting medicine and
they surely do 1t.
4 very sickly child, age g. gained
II pounds in months
Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets-as
easy to take a. candy and 50 tablets,
CO cents. But be sure and demand
MoCoy's-''ore are limitations just
as thor "ounterfeit money.
And Bar in mihd II McCoy's
doesn't help your frail, rundown
child Ia 80 day.. money back.