davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
HIGH OFFICIALS
PUSH drive FOR
HOOVER VOTES
U. S. Administration Falls
SoIidIy Into Line to Put
Nominee Across.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Though
President Coolidge is expected to
take only limited part in the
presidential campaign, the Admin
istration already has swung into
action behind Herbert Hoover, G,
o. P. nominee.
Whether by design or accident,
various high officials recently have
indicated that every resource at the
disposal of the party in power will
be called into play to win votes for
the man heralded as likely to carry
on the Coolidge policies.
Nobody complains an unfair ad-
vantage has been taken, for the
"ins" always have made the most
of their strategic position to resist
onslaughts Of the "outs."
Treasury Goes in Air
For the first time in history, the
Treasury Department recently went
on the air to tell the American peo-
pie Of the Coolidge administrations
financial record. Announcing the
recall Of the third Liberty loan
bonds, Undersecretary Ogden L..
Mills did not fail TO note that the
public debt had been reduced by
$8,000,000,000 since 1919.
Many believe the recent order of
DR., j. M. Doran, prohibition COM
missioner, in which he banned
rough stuff" in prohibition enforce
ment. will tend to soften the force
of Al Smiths blows.
Secretary Kelloggs obvious desire
to clean the foreign affairs slate Is
also in the nature of campaign
strategy. The Republicans will be
able to ward off many Democratic
blow If the lid stays down on such
international pandora boxes as Mex
leo, Nicaragua and China.
Mills Lauds Coolidge
In the current number of Foreign
Affairs, Under Secretary Mills lauds
the Coolidge administrations
achievements in the international
field. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
nominated Smith at Houston, sub
jects them to a Democratic critics
scrutiny.
In Milfs opinion, Coolidge has
enhanced Americas prestige by his
handling of foreign problems.
II do not believe the American
people are willing to trade the presi-
dency for an immaginary glass of
beer" said Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

1ldO OCC4l w OAAO 4O6NA eAAo W ~
People who bought Sothern on
tour in Terre Haute know that
Sothern would be just as good an
actor on Main st. as on Broadway.
Sothern has kept faith with his en-
tire public all his life.
And now in the winter OF his
years he is getting ready to go on
the lecture-recital platform. And
the road is willing to hire him,
even at high price.
Read this communication Of fact
that I have received from his agent:
"That the country is intensely in
terested in the theater, despite re-
peted reports that the road is
dead to the spoken drama, is evil
denced by the extraordinarily great
demand that has been made for
dates by small and large cities for
the appearance of E. II. Sothern,
the noted actor, on the recital plat
form.
"Following the announcement
made by Ogle, Tinnin, Brown, Inc,
that E. H. Sothern would make a
tour of the United States and Can
ada, giving recitals of scenes from
shakesperean and other plays in
his repertoire and addresses on vari-
GUS phases of the stage, already
over twenty weeks have been booked
for the actor.
Gan interesting phase of these
bookings is that they include not
only the large cities. but many
small towns of a population from
5000 to 10000 inhabitants. AS the
fee that has been necessary to
charge for Sothern is by no means
a small one, the interest that has
been aroused in Sothern's first ap-
pearance on the platform is the
more remarkable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
SCIENTISTS OFF
FOR SEARCH ON
ICEBERG TRAIL.
Coast Guard Work Saves
Vessels From Doom in
Northern Waters.
BY LYLE c. WILSON,


WASHINGTON, July 12.-Lieut
Commander E. H. Smith of the
United States Coast Guard sailed
today from Boston to survey the
foggy waters between Greeland and
LaHrado.
With bis aides, he will endeavor to
learn the story of the iceberg from
the time it plunges into the sea
from Greeland glacier until it dis
appears into the warm waters Of
the Gulf stream.
The cruise of Smith aboard the
125-foot motorship Marion will be
practical tribute to the memory
of 1871 persons who died April IS,
1912, when the White Star liner
Titanic struck an iceberg and sank
off the Grand Bank of Newfound-
land.
Nations Join for Safety
Fourteen maritime nations there
after undertook to prevent a repe-
tition by patrolling the berg dotted
waters southeast Of Newfoundland.
Costs of this patrol are shared
among the nations.
The actual work is performed by
the United States Coast Guard. No
lives have been lost due to COLI
sion with ice in the patrolled area
since the Coast Guard began its
vigil fourteen years ago.
Tourists and business men and
women from all parts of the world
have enjoyed the security provided
each spring by the Coast Guard,
probably without realizing that two
small cutters in the North were
protecting them from the fate CT
the Titanic's passengers.
Protect Ocean Ships
The two cutters go North each
March from Boston and remain on
duty until the danger passes, US
ually in July. Daily wireless reports
reach all shippers within 400 miles
OF the ice field.
Smith and the crew of the Marion
will endeavor to discover where
bergs go after they have beer.
sighted in the North and drift over
the horizon on their journey south
ward. Other puzzles which Smith
will seek to solve include:
Does a branch of the Gulf Stream
actually dive to the bottom and
finally emerge far north in Bafln
Bay?
Seek Answers to Puzzles
Is the Labrador current a con-
tinuous overflow from the Arctic
Ocean?
Does the East Greeland Current
stretch all the way across Labrador?
Why is the west coast of Gree
land so much warmer dramatically
than Baf1n Land, in the same lati-
tude?
Two officers and twenty men com
prise the Marion's crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

evolved in Northumberland, Eng
land, some 100 years ago.
Regardless from what stock the
whippet came, he is a beautiful
specimen of the canine race. He's
an aristocrat in appearance, a fine
house dog, affectionate and faithful
boasting a real pedigree.
A whippet is often called a snap
dog. The whippet is a greyhound
in miniature. 1t is certain this
hound was the ancestor on one side
with a terrier with a rough coat on
the other. side.
What makes the whippet SC
popular as a sporting proposition, is
the fact that he invariably gives
his best, game to the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Finds Indiana Cool

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 12.-
While Indiana sweltered in the
blazing sun of the past two weeks,
Prof. Louis Winterheimer arrived
here from Gumaguete, Philippine
Islands, to escape heat. He says
the sun is so hot in the islands that
white men can not endure it for
more than five years without a
change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Prosecutor Awaits Pool Verdict

81 Cntted Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July r.
Prosecutor Will A. Church has de-
cided to let the citizens here and
police. decide whether baseball pools
shall operate. Church said Attor-
ney General Arthur L. Gilliom of
Indiana had not directed his atten-
ton to the baseball pools this year
as he did last. Pools we're ordered
closed by Church last summer at
Gilliom's direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
]. U. Cafeteria Serves Many

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July H.
Record breaking crowds are being
served at the Indiana University
cafeteria this summer. On one day
1,l3 persons were served. In order
to handle the increased patronage
the cafeteria has purchased another
steam table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
OREGON TOWN BURNING

S250,O00 Blaze Sweeps Business Sec
ton, Many Homes.
BIZ United Press
GLENDALE, Ore, July 12.-Fire
which swept over this entire city
throughout the night was believed
under control today.
Five business blocks and several
residences were destroyed. Prop
erty damage was estimate dat $780,
900.
No injuries were reported, authoc-
tiles said.
When the flames grew beyond
control of the villages volunteer
firemen. additional aid was fur
nished by volunteers from neighbor-
ing villages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Wringer Catches Child,s Hair

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Ind, July H.
Velma Houghin, IL, suffered scalp
injuries when her hair became en-
tangled in an electric wringer while
she was helping with the family
washing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

ME WuOp6C Is HlO4S C4ldIl JuoG d
L dog. he's a racing thorough
bred.
Throughout the country the dog
races in recent years have been a
popular form of amusement for
those who crave a thrill and are in
clined to lay a bet.
The incentive for the dogs to
break records, as we'll as bankrolls,
is an electric rabbit that glides
around the track in a set groove,
while the dogs chase it, but always
in vain.
The origin Of the whippet seems
to be more or less a mystery, 1t is
generally accepted that the dog was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
CASEY J0NES--F FIREMAN
At Least, That's Ambition Of Name
sake Of WelI-Known Engineer.

sake of Well-Known Engineer.
Casey" Jones wants to be fire.
man.
Francis J. Jones, 1854 Shelby ST.
a Democrat. has filed application
for the fire department with How
ard Robertson, safety board secre-
tary.
Jones, a boxer, feels that fire
fighting will bring more thrills than
the ring, although he has not given
up fighting.
Adjt. Gen. william H. Kershner
and Ernest f. Prick, works board
secretary. recommended Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Welfare Worker
Highly Endorses
the New KOnjOla
Member of Christian
Workers of America,
Inc, Says This Medi-
cine Restored
Her Health.

Everywhere in indianapolis and
nearby towns, men and women are
highly indorsing and recommending
this new Konjola medicine, which
the Konjola Man is now introduce
ing at Hooks drug store, Illinois
and Washington streets, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Macon, Cat am taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and feel much relieved and am
giving it to my daughter, too. At
twelve years of age she was so pale
that even her lips had no color. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
SOTHERN PROVES A
\ POINT IN QUESTION
Stuart Walker viii Present the Latest Comedy Tha
George M. Conan Has Given the American Stage
at Keith'S All Next Week.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

often maintained that the road for legitimate
certain producers in New York
maintain.
point the and cities all
country Sothern the who institution
lectures this fall and winter.
legitimate actor and the stage He
eeraf to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Here he is and he is worth
money and he is getting it. When
Raymond Hitchcock, who has
played in this city in many Of the
big high powered revues at En-
glish's and the Murat, opens his
engagement at the Lyric Sunday
afternoon, he will receive one Of
the largest individual salaries that
this theater has ever paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Eugene Powers, Elizabeth Taylor
and Jack Storey are cast in the
leading roles by Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Indianapolis theaters today offer
Wheel of Chance" at the Indiana;
"a Certain Young Man." at the
Circle; 1.-THE Actress" iat Loew's
Palace; Take My Advice" at Eng
lish's; "The Lion and the Mouse"
at the Apollo; 1.-THE Cardboard
Lover" at Keith's; Pat Lane at the
Fountain Square and "1exander and
Olsen at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
MRS. CORDLE'S DAUGHTER
like A DIFFERENT GIRL
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable
Compound

couldn't hold out to do any work
to amount to anything. l gave her
the Vegetable Compound and. now
at Is years of age she is like diff
ferent girl. We are willing for you
to use these facts for testimonial
as we cannot praise the Vegetable
Compound too much. We will con-
tinue to take 1t and tell of its won
derful value. Mas. G. H. CoRDLE,
S33 Hazel Street, Macon, Georgia.
VIII Answer Letters
~ am a young mother, eighteen
years of age. From early girlhood
I suffered terribly because of a rum
down condition. My mother advised
me to take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to see if it
would help me, as she was worried.
I did, and now l feel fine. After
suffering for five years like I did
and then taking nothing but the
Vegetable Compound, you may be
sure I am recommending it to
others. l am willing for you to use
anything / say as a testimonial and
l will answer letters from any
woman wanting to know about the
medicine. "-MRs. DEWEY MOORE,
S27 Broderick St., Columbus, Ohio,
advertisement.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
Albanian Minister
Host to Notable
Company at Dinner

The Italian Ambassador and
Nine. de MARITIME were the honor
guests at dinner last evening of
the Albanian Minister, Mr.. Konitza,
who entertained in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower. Other
guests were Senator and Mrs.
Charles McNary, the minister of
Persia, Mira Davoud Khan Mef-
tab: the minister of Netherlands,
Mr.. van Royen; Assistant Secre
of State and Mrs. William r.
Castle, ir.; Representative and
Mrs. George r. Stobbs, Gen.
George Owen Squier, Mrs. Sidney
Cloman, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. George F'arnum.
the counselor Of the Italian EN-
bassy. Count Marchetti di Muriag-
lilo; the counselor Of the Ru-
manian Legation, Prince Mihail
Sturdza, and Princess SturdZa;
the Counselor of the Persian Ile-
cation and Nine. Noury; Leonardo
Vitetti, secretary of the Italian
Embassy; the secretary of the
Bulgarian Legation and Nine.
Bisseroff, Captain and Sonora de
Prieto, Count Pho Macchi di Gel
lere. and DR.. yConstantin Mcclure.
X X X
Mrs. Daniel Reed, wife of Rep
resentative Reed, Of New York,
entertained a large company at
luncheon today at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
Mrs. Mccormick Makes
Speech To Republican
Women Of District

Mrs. MediIl Mccormick made
her speech again yesterday. She
has a MESA e and believes in
reiteration.
The District League of Republi-
can Women was her audience.
And for the event Mrs. James j.
Davis, wife of the Secretary Of
Labor. invited the league to meet
in her home on Massachusetts
Avenue.
1t is probable thai the local
branch of Republican women,
representing the more conserva-
tive elements of Washington So
ciety. heard from Mrs. Mccormick
the best speech of it's season. For
she has a certain amount Of
freedom and fearlessness and
pungency even in talking politics.
Her hearers en- masse seemed
to approve highly the statements
made by this Representative
designate from Illinois, although
they may have been an individual
here and there less enthusiastic.
NlCNOL ShOtSASO
briefly the rise of the Republican
woman voter in Illinois by means
Of organization into clubs; the
need among women for strength
ening and developing the partisan
versus the non-partisan attitude
in politics; the value or training
and participation in the rudi-
nents Of party organization; and,
most important of all, the neces-
sitv for making the phrase,
politics and politicians" above
reproach.
Numerical strength" is what
women IS voters need just now
more than anything else. accord
ing TO Mrs. Mccormick, 10 gain
equal recognition among men in
politics. This is the one means
TO register with the men control
ling party organization.
There were three Cabinet ladies'
in the group listening to Mrs.
Mccormick Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs.
Hoover, Mrs. .Tardine and four
counting the hostess, Mrs. Davis
Others noted were Mrs. Joe
Grail. wife Of Representative Grail
OF California;; Mrs. Wade Ellis,
Mrs. Alvin Y. Hert, vice chairman
Of the Republican National Com
Tnittee; Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel and
Miss IightfOot.
Mrs. r. A. Hartman, president
Of the District League, presided.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
Leather and NJ etaL
Pictnre ErnmeS

are found at Underwood and Under
woods in a larger. finer collection
than you have seen in one place
ever! Most of them have been de-
signed right there at the studio, and
so are in complete harmony with
Underwood portraits. Picture frames
are very much in vogue now. and
all the newest patterns are included
in the assortment.
Certain designs especially attracted
me. Light green leather, in a smooth
finish has an inlay pattern OF black
leather and decorative tooling in gold.
Another is in red with black inlays.
T know these will soon adorn some
smart home.
You must see the metal ones your
self. They are simply exquisite. Some
are delicately chased and filigreed
over black glass.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08

the safety or your CHOICEST fur coats
and wraps.
Many women are having their turs
remodelled at this time, for Bernard
is conceded to be the cleVerest de-
signer and worker in furs. Furs you
have wondered what to do with may
make stunning cuffs on your spring
ensemble, or the piping OF fur which
Is so effective.
Soft beautiful foxes to be worn as
neck-pieces, in pointed. silver and red
or cross fox, may be selected at Bern
ards at n distinct advantage. You
will like the interior of the shop-all
gray with rose hangings. Telephone
Decatur 1854.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08

evening, for no one Graves nocturnal
swimming just yet.
Last Friday and Saturday, when
the weather was so nice, the striped
umbrellas and gay tables made their
appearance on the grassy hill sides
at the threshold of the Wardman
Coffee Shop From now on the ter
race will be used whenever the
weather permits, which we hope will
be often.
The tennis courts are busy from
morning until night. and Wardman
Park in general begins to reassums
it's annual aspect Of a charming re-
sort hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
Embassy Dinner

Nine. & q II d e /, wife Of the
F. , e u c n amba ssador, viii be
hostess ct dinner tonight st the
embassy, entertaining for mem
bers Of the embassy staff. IT will
he = farewell party, as Nine.
Claudel and her daughters, Miles.
Marie and Refine Claudel, will
leave Washington tomorrow for
New York, whence they will sail
on Saturday for France.
Amba ssador CIaudel, who is
now in Cleveland attending the
World Conference on Inrerna-
tional Justice, will remain in this
country until June 80. leaving
then TO spend his holiday in
France. lie will not return 10
Washington from Cleveland until
the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
White House Guests

The President and Mrs. Cool
idge had as their guests at lunch
con yesterday Ialph s. Bauer,
mayor Of Lynn, Mass, AMI Mrs.
Bauer, who have come 10 Wash
ington for the meeting Of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce. Mr.. Bauer is a. delegate
from the Chamber Of Commerce
of Lynn.
x X x
Mrs. Ernest George Walker
will entertain at tea on Sunday,
May 10, from to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clemson
Armstrong, Of Front Royal, Va,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Moffett Arm
strong, to John Hanson Beall, Of
Washington, the wedding to take
place in June. Miss Armstrong is
very well known in Northern Nir-
GINA and Washington.
X X K
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hub
bard. of Chestertown, Md. are
passing a few DAYS in Washing
ton, and are guests at the May.
flower.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
NEAREST GENEVIEvE:

DEAREST GENEVIEVE:
- This last weekend had my
first look at Atlantic City. I have
always dreaded the thought Of going
there, what with all the wild tales
about hectic crowds Of sightseers
on the boardwalk and all-but really
I enjoyed it 80 very much. The
crowds were not great-the air was
wonderful, and the ocean Of course
superb. Wouldn't it be nice ii 1t
were easy to reach from here? But
with our more accessible Virginia
beaches. what does it matter?
On Saturday. which was a warm.
sunny glorious day. one had a
glimpse Of many smart coiorful cos
tunes. There is so much blue seen.
clear pretty shades. and innumerable
beige costumes. The Agnes turban
which showed you picture OF
about two weeks ago has begun to
appear in many color combinations.
It is knitted straw. and collapses in
your hand like handkerchief.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Thom-
son, Of New Orleans, are guests al
The MayflOWer. Mrs. Thomson is
better remembered in Washing
ton as Miss GenevieVe Clark
daughter Of Champ CLARK.
j; X x
Col. and Mrs. James Brady
Mitchell have returned to Wash
iAgton from a ten days visit in
Hot Springs, Va, and are at the
MayfIower where they make their
home.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
Georgetown Garden Club Plans Fete;
'Cdnterbu1y Pilgrimage as Prelude
Hostesses to Throw Open
Famous Gardens to
Visitors; Many Entries
for Flower Show

The historic gardens of old
Georgetown are at their
loveliest in May and the
owners of most of them will
send contributions to the an
nual flower show Of the
Georgetown Garden Club. to
be held on May IS and 26.
So large was the attend
ance at the show last year
and so numerous the entries,
that it has been decided to
hold this community festi-
val, in which all residents Of
Georgetown are invited to
participate, in Montrose
Park.
Garden Authority
Mrs. John Ihlder is chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments. She has one of the
show gardens of Georgetown
and recently wrote q series Of
articles on gardening for House
Beautiful, which are authorita-
tive as well as entertaining.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, presi-
dent of the Georgetown Garden
Club, is assisting her, and the
other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Herman Hollerith,
Mrs. D. A. Greenlees, Mrs.
Frank Page, Miss Katherine
Weaver, Miss Emily Matthews,
Mrs. Louis Mackall, Miss Eva
Gilbert, Mrs. G. Bowdoin Craig
hill, Mrs. John Blake Gordon
and Mrs. Alvin Dodd.
Canterbury Pilgrims"
Moreover, a Canterbury Pill
grimage" Of Georgetown gardens is
being planned for the afternoon
Of May 20. The route has peen
carefully mapped out so that the
pilgrims may start from any one
of four centrally located houses,
visit the gardens in turn, stopping
for tea by the wayside at some
house designated on the ticket.
Bridge also is offered by other
hostesses, the bridge ticket en-
titling its holder to as much gar
den visiting as she chooses to take
time for.
The receipts Of the afternoon
will help buy a car for George.
towns social worker so that her
many and fatiguing pilgrimages
may be made on wheels instead Of
on foot.
The hostesses for this unique
enterprise are Mrs. L1ewellyn
Nicolson, Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs.
Frank c. Page. Mrs. Louis Mack
all, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs.
William Beall, Mrs. F. McReyn-
olds, Mrs. William Ballantyne,
Mrs. Pickney Wroth, Mrs. Bow
doin Craighill, Mrs. Worth B.
Daniels, Mrs. Edward Hubert,
Mrs. Frank s. Bright, Mrs. Ber-
nard Wyckoff, Mrs. William
Leetch, Mrs. Ernest Mecklin, Mrs.
Percy Thompson, Mrs. r. Janney
Brown, Mrs. Lloyd B. Wight, Mrs.
Balthasor Meyer. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles Warden,
IRIS. A. S. Steuart. Mrs. r. F.
Whitehead, Miss Locker and Miss
Matthews.
The custom Of throwing open
the beautiful gardens of the region
to the public-for small fee and
for the benefit of some popular
charity-was inaugurated in New
port two or three summers ago,
and proved so popular that such
garden fetes have become an estab-
lished feature Of the summer
season.
The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira will be the
honor guests at dinner this eve
ming Of Mrs. John Allan Dough.
erty, who Is entertaining In her
home on r st,
The Washington times., 1928-05-08

sign that
summer has
come. F or
the present
1t W i'll be
open only in
the daytime
from nine to
zS~ an q
The Washington times., 1928-05-08
WOMEN GIYE BENEFIT

Washington Review No. A,
Woman's Benefit Association, will
give q card party at the Thomas
Circle Club. 1925 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., tonight, at o'clock,
for the benefit Of the new clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1928-05-08

not DeneVo
it possible
that anyone
w h O lives
h e T g In
Washington
h a. d never
been to The
Parrot, for
after all you
do see every
o n e yo IL
-