davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
SPORT NEWS SECTION
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays Hero.-Bin Terry,
New York Giants first basemar,
whose double in the fourth drove
in two runs and enabled the Nc
Graw men to beat the st. Louis
Cards and 90 into the National
league lead. The score was 3 to >,
,he same score Of all three games in
the series. Larry Benton, pitching
his 23rd complete game, won his
2r.h victory of the season. He stop
ped "A st. Louis rally in the ninth
with the bases filled Willie Shcr
del held the Giants to six hits, but
had one bad inning, in which the
Gian.s made all their runs.
A costly error by Bancroft in
the ninth permitted the Chicago
Cubs to beat the Brooklyn Robins,
3 80 .. Bill Doak and Charley
Root engaged in a pitching duci,
poor support causing Doak . down
fall.
The Cincinnati Reds vert back
into fourth place by beating the
Boston Braves, 4 % 3, Dresser $
double and Ford's single accounting
or the winning run.
\ crowd of $4,000 saw the New
Work Yankees and Cleveland Indi-
ans divide a double header. Martin
Autry S home run with Morgan on
base, won the first game for the
Indians, , 20 >, in ten innings.
Henry Johnson's brilliant pitch
inc won tn" second game for the
Yanks, 10 to >. lie allowed only
six hits.
Fothergill got four hits and
scored three rnus as the Detroit
Tigers beat the Washington Scna-
tors, 9 to 6. The Tigers scored the
three winning runs in the ninth.
No o,hcr games were played.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
MOVIE: S
w1sSASsa 16ssAls.AsslA.lcE1AGsS

An ideal loyr story set against
the picturesque background OF rural
England. That describes =" Dooms-
day. Paramount : polarization of
War~lck DecPin9 novel which
opens at the Ajrdomc theater TO
morrow night. Florence Nidor is
the star of this picture and Gary
Cooper has the leading male role.
s' Doomsday' is more than Just Il
howe stony. II is story of lite and
,ifc's yual problems. It depicts in
vivid fashion girls struggle be
tween her desire for love aud her
dread of work with tho intense
longing she has for the IuZurics
tLat have always been denied her.
There ~, surprises IN this pow
,Iul picture. The story cuts com
pletrly away from beaten paths and
follows th, current of actual life.
FLORENCE NIdur. aS the toitWeary
girl who hns!tatcs between accept
ing love and more work with it or
wealth with no love, gives It great
performance. Il is something new,
and something never to be forgot
ten. to srr Miss Nidor rs the re
holiious slave Of drudgory instead
OF the polished woman of the world.
Gary Cooper $ role is also out
standing. This brilliant yuung ac-
toe ha, am even better part than he
had in such great pictures as
Beau oabrcUr' and "Thc Legion
of thr Condemned - as Captain Ar
mold Furlr in Doom,day
Gilt ring gowns, gorgeous Jew
o'rt and scenery of the kind found
only in pastoral England add color
and beauty to the picture but after
all IL is the story and the play of
aWuu emotions that makes
" Dooaelay' outstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
10 OPPOSITION
EXPECTED FOR
+ TENNIS QUEEN
By GEORGE KIRK5aY
United Press Staff Correspondent

POOREST HILLS, n Y, Aug. 20.
'he green grass courts of the
st Side Tennis club were dotted
9th figures in freshly starchcd
Mite garments as the 4lst annual
snen S tennis championship start
y here today.
4 Helen Wills, Berkeley, Cal, hold
OF the national championships Of
= United States, France and Eng
drew Il bye in the first round
was not seen in action today
will meet Mrs. j. Saunders
pr, New York, in the second
d tomorrow.
question about this tonrua-
is not who will win, bat who
meet Miss Wills in the sinal.
thing less than Il miracle can
.gent Miss Wills from winning
titlc for the fifth time
IT year it was Betty NuthaIl
English girl who bounded into
B Inal only to take a straight
bfeat from the hard strokiug
irnia queen.
Tc were no foreign tennis
cutered this year. but there
fFcraI young American play
hfuy one of whom may bloom
/ nov star over night. Mar
7, Gladuau Of Santa Monica,
tn who won The national gjrIs'
.tt lrcccntlN. Las AN tlr rarmarks
of go coming champion, S,hc can
stlfor with mos any Of them yN
ceE Miss Wills.
.wo other promising Youngsters
are Sarah Palfrey, -. Boston. rw
ner up for national girl, title, and
Edith Gross, Pacific coast rhmFl-
on,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Sacs Hang On
To Slim Lead
By tni.cd Pres. Leased Wire

Sacramento retained its one
game lead over Hollywood in the
Pacific Coast League half race
when both teams won double
headers yesterday.
Sacramento beat Seattle, } to 3
and 4 to ,, taking five games Of
the seven game series.
Hollywood twice defeated Mis-
sion by a score Of / to ! and made
a clean sweep of the week S scv-
cn contests.
San Francisco won the first game
from Los Angeles, 10 To 6, bus
lost the second, to o.
Oakland took Portland : measure
twice, / to o and 6 to ,.
san Francisco captured lis ser
les, to >, and Oakland had a !
to 3 margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Fruit Exports
Show Increase
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Aug e -E,-
ports Of canned fruit troa Les Ang-
cles and San Francisco during tho
first six months of this year in
creased over the amounts exported
during the corresponding period last
year, L. S. Department of Com
mercc figures released here reveal.
ed
Canned fruit exported from Los
Angeles this year was valued at
$443,8l3, while during the first six
months of 1927 the exports were
worth $232,3S7.
Value of canned fruit exports from
San Francisco the first part Of this
year was $9,109,595 compared with
$6.91G,779 the corresponding part
of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two marriage licenses were issued
at the county clerk S office Satur-
day. They follow:
Arcc-Strwart. Ralph Arce, 2l, ma
tive of Mexico and resident of FL
Centre. Ponchcta Stewart, %, native
of France and resident of FL Cen
tro.
Ybarra- Guerrero. Luis Ybarra, Il,
native Of Mexico, resident of Ca
lcXico. NJ. Hildelisa Guerrero, %, ma
tive of Mexico and resident of Ca
lcXico.
The latter couple was united in
marriage by Judge |. Mayficld Sat
urday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
HUH! THAT'S EASY
By United Press LcnSed Wire

HALEMAUMAU CRATER. IIa.
wall Aug, 20. Secretary of War
Dwight F. Davis made "bolc in
one. Following the custom of
golf fans who have been unable to
accomplish that feat on regular
golf course, the secretary tccd up 20
bali and drove it into the mighty
crater.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Situations Wanted

" NANTED-Position in Fl Ccutro
about September 10Th, by first
class bookkccpor, and office man.
Resident Of Imperial valley for
10 years, first class local refer
"oceS. Bookkecpor, Box 1i2t Ca
leNieo. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Stolen BeesWax
Found On Ranch

w. H. Goodc of Calcxico reported
to the shoriff's office yesterday
morning that some one had stolen
a thousand pounds Of becswaX from
the Goodc Honey warehouse back
of the American Legion building
on Third street.
Goode reported later that soc
pounds of the bceswaX had been
found on bee farm conducted by
George Culver near CalcXico. Cul
Yer said that some one had left the
bccswaX there during the night An
investigation is being conducted by
police.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

Judge }. H. Logan, Of loganberry
fame, died in Okland July l6, at the
age of So and on the 50th anniver-
aryof the discovery Of the logan
berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Hollywood -, Missions H..
San Francisco 100, Los Angr'a,
6-l
Oakland 46. Portland Is.
Sacramento 81, Seattle &.i.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

Pretty Athenais Eichling, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, was the winner of the
annual 14-mile EiloN-Is,e of Ca
price marathon swim on the Gulf of
Mexico, She outclassed % entries
10 lead the field and it took her
only SIX hours and seventeen min
utol under a broiling sun to do it.
She S ore of the reasons why those
towns along the Gulf Coast are
popular resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

FOR SALE Good, comfortable
cabin, at beautiful Laguna Noun
tain Resort. Conveniently arrang-
ed. scenic location, ideal summer
home, for cost price. Very at
tractive. See owner. J. Harlan
Butler. mile east Of Mesquite
Lake school, or telephone, Impe.
rial 1919. l4tlO
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 90. Cleveland 3 =.
Detroit g, Washington s.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

FOR ShLEr-1rc houses. one on
Wensley, one ca Vine. Very rea
sonaDle terms. Inquire Valley
Lumber Co. oGtf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaV' S Results

Yesterday S Results
New York 3, st. Louis =.
Cincinnati 4, Boston g..
Chicago 3. Brooklyn .
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

Clarence Smith 6 empty will be his con,
nt reminder oad
md farm home Doctors
shotgun handsofgcn Charles
bumped the while
~ oaon still found
plcated desperation - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
For Sale, Real Estate

IF YOU HAVE few hundred dol
lars and want Il real bargain in a
little home, y acre, call at 1880
Euclid, after s p. m. 1St3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Clifford w. Macarthur Co.

700 MAIN ST.
Barbara Worth Bldg.
El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

FOR SALE-Cheap. House and lot
at Live Oak Springs. VIII trade
for equity in FL Centre property.
IL A. Sewers. 25tl8
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

York ana Miss Penelope Anderson
Richmond, Va, 6-l, 81 i'll the wo
men 5 doubles final
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

The fig cauucry iu Orland, Glenn
county, will begin operations Aug
u-j ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Coast Property to Trade
for Imperial Valley Land
Sylvia LIE Feyre

No. ) Fifth Ave. Court. Phone 252-5G
San Bcrnardino, Calf. 15tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

FOR RENT-Office. ground floor
Apply Press office. 21dh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

HARTZELL-The Toofcr. takes thu
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. 14tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

WANTED-Sccond hand furniture
Cali 495W. $40 Main s.. l9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
LennOx Home Laundry

QUICK SERVICE
SPECIAL ON MEMS BUNDLES
226 No. Fifth. Phone 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

F. II, McIEER,
t Secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
ADVE NTIsT traps
blue LAWS

The Seventh Day AdvenkiStE last
night aligned themselves with the
growing opposition to enactment q
the Landlord sunday '.blue law, IA.
troduced iii the House BY Repre-
sentative I.anlxfOrd Of Heorgia.
w. r.. Martin, president Of the
Potomac conference Of the Advent
lists. charged that the measure waa
an attempt TO ban Sunday amuse.
ments all over the country.
aOstensibly for the District only,
Martin declared, cit IL actually
planned as a model law for the
whole nation.
ssThfs religious measure prohibits
an employment and all business
Of every kind on Sunday except
works Of necessity and charity. Il
also prohibits all innocent recrea-
tion. amusements. sports, entertain
ments. educational lectures, con-
.certs ana public assemblies Of every
kind where an admission fee =
directly or indirectly received.
1t is an attempt to purttarizs
America. he said, and 1t is devoid
OF equal justice and Of Christian
charity.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
|NARKET Put IN
n. [. BY BILL

Al bill authorizing the appropria-
ton Of 100000 to purchase Square
$50 in lexington for the new Farm
ers' Produce Market was introduced
IN the House today by Representa-.
tive stephen w. Cambria of Mary
land.
The bill provides for the purchase
of the square bounded by North
Capitol Street, First Street, Florida
Avenue, o and p Streets Northeast.
In introducing the measure. Rep
resentatiye GambrilI citicized the
recommendation OF the District Com
missioners that the market be
located In southwest Washington.
II do not believe" he said, this
Recommendation OF he Commission.
ers to locate the Farmers Market
in southwest Washington In Squares
354-355, is in harmony with the in
terests of the producers and con.
sumers or in the interests of the
future development of Washington.
Cambria said he had not planned
to introduce this bill at the present
time. but had been forced to do 50
by the introduction of bill provid'
ing for the purchase of the south.
west site, by Representative Gale
II. Stalker, New York.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
RECALLS
D. c. NANHUNT

With the burial yesterday Of
George Taylor. 68.year-old colored
inmate of Howard Hall. St. Eliza.
beth's Hospital, where he had
spent the past % years as crimi-
nally insane, was recalled one OF
the greatest manhunts in the his
tory of Washington
George Taylor was Jack the
Slasher." whose criminal activities
in the early nineties had the whole
city on the verge of panic until
his capture here March 10. 1894.
Jack the Slasher," remembered
by Washingtonians as the mysteri.
Gus burglar who broke into more
than 100 homes during the winter
of 1894, robbed the premises and
then slashed everything he could
get his hands on, kent the entire
police force on the jump for months.
A virtual reign of terror, it was,
during the period of his activities,
and when finally captured he was
convicted and sent to Jail. only to
be sent to st. Elizabeth's after a
short time, where he spent the
remainder of his days.
The "slasher" died, almost for
gotten, on December "a, and his
body lay in the morgue at the
institution until yesterday awaiting
claim by relatives. Yesterday he
was buried in the little cemetery
in the Asylum's grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
BED AFLAME, LONE WOMAN
FIGHTS FIRE FOR 4 HOURS
TE
BL AIMED

The first four hours of today will
90 down in the memory Of Mrs.
Florence nj. villinger. 40 years old,
1716 III st. N w, as the most
hectic period of her life. she said
today following the arrival Of fire
apparatus to her apartment.
Mrs. Villinger, clerk in the
Veterans Bureau, said that she was
nervous last night because her
roommate is in the hospital. she
finally went to bed. about mid
| night, but was unable to go to
sleep so lighted a cigarette.
AS she lay there smoking. the
Iong-sought sleep arrived and the
lighted flag dropped to the bed.
A few minutes later she was awak-
ened by a burning pain In her arm
and discovered that the mattress
was ablaze.
Jumping from bed. Mrs. villinger
ran to her telephone to call the
fire department. She was unable
to reach central so went back
and attempted to beat out the
flames. Ea1Ilng, SuS AGAIN LAASA
the telephone but to no avail.
About 4:30 this morning, after
spending more than four hours IN
futile attempts to reach the depart
ment and to extinguish the blaze.
herself. she dressed and went 70
nearby phone, where she was
more successful. !.
After making the cali she returned
and dragged the then flrnaee-lilSe
mattress to the rear porch, burn
ing her arm again.
Her burns were treated by Capt.
ID. %. Common, Of No. Truck
Company, but she refused hospital
treatment Damage was confined
to the bed.
Fire of unknown origin early
today caused damage of $4,000 to
the stock and fixtures of the cloth
ing store of Max Kay, 4S6 Ninth ST.
N. w.
Kay had remained ait the store
until midnight and the blaze was
discovered 4 short time after he
left. Firenen were forced to lay
hose lines through the cafe Of the
Houston Hotel, to the disnnay Of late
diners. Gas masks were brought
into use because Of the dense
smoke and d large crowd gathered
to watch the work Of fireme1l.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
RED FOX TRAP Ed IN HEN
HOUSE, KILLED BY POLICE.
WAS RE /
Of COP

frank c. Ehrhardt, well known
Wa shington attorney. with 4 penn
ichant for chicken raising on
small scale. was ''in At the death.
81 ! fine red fox early today in the
chicken yard hack of his home q
$500 Murdock Mil I'd. N. w
| Behind the fox killing lies . aad
/ story III which two policemen a.
itached IL the Fourteenth Precinct
are the principals.
Mr.. Ehrharit lost eight chickens
two weeks ago.
Early today he heard noise IA
the chicken house and went 70 IN
vesfipate. He found a chicken
nearly dead so he wrung it, neck
ana finished the Job. He looked
around and saw D red fOx--a real
one--and he cornered It In the
.dustflg pen'' and carefully placing
board 50 ii could not escape. went
in search OF neighbOrs who might
have 4 gun. He was not successful.
Is rs went to No. IA Police Station.
Policeman An. III Collins, handy
with his service pistol, killed the
fox with one shot.
Mrs. Ehrhardt was al ret for
fine red fox neck piece. but that
dream was shattered later.
When Mounted Policemen " n.
Cannon, stationed ct No. A., r.
ported for duty today the first
thing he asked about was his req
fox that had escaped during the
night from his menagerie--in which
l1e keeps ali sorts 81 animals, pos
sums, aT1unks, white rats, etc.
.Why. yes" replied the desk
sergeant. There was FOX shot
by Collins about $50 q. M, down a.
Lawyer Ehrhardt's house"
Down there they hurried and Can
non identified the fox as his. He
looked reproachfuIIy at Collins and
cIaimed the body.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
PROPOSES NE v
ANNUITY PLAN

A new plan for administering the
civil service retirement fund, which
would make the fund entirely self
supporting and would pay annuities
up to $1,000 year, without regard
to salary but based upon the retired
employees service and age, has been
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Addison T. Smith of Idaho.
Major features Of the plan are:
That the Government shall assume
the deficit cost to the fund of an
nuities to employees for. service per
formed prior to the enactment of the
retirement law and apr Opriate into
the fund the total cost of annutties
and refunds paid up TO June 30, f92l;
That. in order to provide for the
retirement of employees at their own
expense hereafter, IS month shall
be withheld from the pay of each
employe and added to the retire
ment fund;
That annuities paid from the fund
shall be based on the employees
length of service and age at the
time of retirement, according to a
schedule included in the bill.
This schedule provides for fixed
monthly annuity to apply to all en-
ployes, regardless of what salary
they received while in the service.
The lowest annuity would be SIT
month for employees who retired be-
fore they were IS years old and VINO
had served the Government is years.
The maximum annuity would he $l25
A month for employees who retired
at the age of 20 or over and after
80 or more years of service.
A sliding scale to cover all com
binations of age and length of ser.
vice between the maximum and
minimum is provided.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Chaser of Car Thieves
Loses His Auto
While Asleep

Someone 'let the cat out Of
the bag" today and Headquarters
Detective Henry M. Jet, famed
trailer of automobile thieves,
finally admitted, with a some
what sickly smile, that he has
nothing today with which to
chase the thieves.
For five years Jet has used
the same automobile in his work
as member of the automobile
squad. Last night he went to
his home at 1929 A st. n. e.,
parked his car in front of the
house and went to sleep.
Today he took street car to
work, for his car had been stolen
during the night.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
PLAZA AID BILL
INTRODUCED

creation cf commission To have
charge 81 enlarging tire Capitol
grounds and developing the pro
posed plaza between the Capitol
and the Union station Is included in
a bin introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Elliott
Indiana. chairman 0f the House
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee.
The commission win be composed
Of the vice President. the Speaker
OF the House. the chairmen Of the
Senate and House committees on
Public Buildings and Grounds. the
minority leaders Of the Senate and
the House and the Capitol archi-
tect.
lit would have charge or the area
between the Capitol and the Union
Station and would be authorized
to consider plans for the Develop
ment or this area and to recon-
mend to Congress such plans and
estimated costs OF putting them in
operation.
@ M
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
A NEW EAR

a Chicago lady wants n new ear
And offers five thousand dollars,
So, instead of one, two. ears may
appear
And this here IL what follows:
From here and there the lady hears
OF ears that are for sale
For who cares for off ears
Whether they're female or male.
1t will certainly help her years
And replace the eaPwIg che wears.
And five Thousand will dry the tears
OF those missing an ear that's theirs
So here's to the lady with reduced
years,
Win will add an ear TO her head.
The receiver and giVer will have nO
fears
About an ear ar years when they're
dead. OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

Pierce Mill, in Rock Creek Park,
and the old spring house near by
are mute tribute to the builder 8
art OF more than 100 years ago. The
two buildings stand today as sub.
stantial as ever with little or no
sign of decay.
The Pierce estate, first owned by
Joshua Pierce and later by Isaac
Pierce, covered most of what Is now
Rock Creek Park. The park prop.
erty. 1.6O9.9 acres was purchased in
1890 for $1,174,511.45. Later rs acres
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Mrs. Grace B. Everett
rs Sued by Painter

Myra e. Korzybski. New York
painter, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Mrs. Grace
8. Everett, 1906 Twenty-third st.
y. w, for $4,976, due she alleges,
for painting Mrs. Everett, Edward
RI. Everett and two Ehildren's por-
traits in February, 1926.
Attorney D. S. Birney represents
the painter.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Property Assessment
For District Completed

The annual assessment Of prop
erty in the District of Columbia has
been completed and appeals may be
taken until the first Monday in
June. according to Tax Assessor
William r. Richards.
This wears assessment schedule
is changed but little from last
years figures, Mr.. Richards says.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
THESE JOINT "TIP.OFFs"

While I'Ve got the old hom-
mer out / see the imbecite pub
Tic is again informed that a
police raid on "joint" wns
frustrated By "tip-off" from
sDitltin the police ranks. It's an
old story, the same old mistake.
lent it possible to load police
men on Wdgon and proceed to
the scene of Uiototion acithout
informing everybody of the I'M
tentions? Or is it desirable that
these "joint" operators should
be tipped-off. TAXPAYER.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Trade Board to Study
d. C.. Stadium Possibility

The Board of Trades committee
on community affairs last night
voted to look into the possibility
of having a municipal stadium
erected in Washington with a seat
ing capacity of 10000.
Thomas E. farrell, chairman, was
instructed. to appoint a subcom-
mtttee to confer with 1t. Col. u. s.
Grant III, chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, to suggest site for the
proposed project.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
READ EN- AND WEEP!

Mary had . little calf,
(which no male eye impressesl,
30. Mary made the ..flappers,' laIf
when again size doomed long dresses.
The venerable ".SIsimmV Car
roll, acho Is sloseLy recovering
from the effects Of the recent
Maryland Meetings" says he
Is non wise to sUky the punk
sheet carrying Yesterdays
Results and "TodGy's Entries
also displays the loan shark
emblem.
Old .Mose'' Krnuss, the for.
aser silent billiard shark" S.oU
a tgGbby" golfer, says he hat a
long one on the course one day
during the recent cold spell, and
Uhen he reached his ball it Wns
roze' on the ball Of another
player.
Father Tine HALEY, III de-
fense of his futile bO10ling ef-
forts, says that "the Old Gray
Mare Is some remote from
her erstwkiLe condition.
CHARLES r. LEMON c.Doc'0
a
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

Romance, says a. great
tOriter, is fed from illusions.
When the illusions disappear,
romance does LikeWise. ULu-
siOms, though, are hard to
dispf0ce. They hang on morse
than q case Of seuen-yeGr
itch. JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
ENVY Won HTNDENBURG

German people keep President
Won Hindenburg's cellar sup
piled with beers, wines and
cheeses. Over here our people
give President Coolidge ten
gallon hats and raccoons.
If were over in Germany
I'D tickle my diaphragm
With something that wouldn't
Leave me as dry as ] now am.
DAKOTA DAN