davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
VISIT MUNICIPAL COURSE
AMERICAN BRASS CASTING
 SHOP ON 6 DAYS WEEK

The casting shop of the American Brass Company enjoying full day week this week. the first time than and half Whether this will continue officials of the plant refused say adding that it really nothing of those things happens when rush order through Nothing very encouraging was the way the official expressed it.
 The Democrat learned however that the casting shop said to be good for days week for the three weeks least This despite apparent of higher officials talk The shop has been working three days week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

ton of its operation by E. l.. Mann ing, superintendent of the Board of Recreation and Walter l.. Wirth, superintendent of the Department of Parks.
 The local park executives stated that inasmuch as Waterbury would soon have in operation a municipal golf course 1t would be well to learn in operating the golf course.
 Recreation officials from all over the New England states were in at tendance at the event which was held under the auspices of the Ma tionai Recreation association, Public Recreation commission and the CO., operation of the Chamber of Com mercc of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
STUDENT WAS
 BADLY WOUNDED

q Madrid. April 10--(uP)--Manuel Ierez Chirinos. 17-year-old student. was wounded by bullet to-day dur ing disturbance in front of the headquarters of the so-called legion- naires of spain. A group of unem- ployed started a demonstration after the legionnaires had thrown mon- G-chial leahetes from balcony. then fired two shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Service at
 the Beth El Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz to Deliver Sermon To-
 night

Cantor Abraham Calechman will conduct the services at the Beth El synagogue this evening. Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz will talk on "The Kad- dish" the "mourner's prayer" prayer recited by every Jewish mourner for an eleven month period for any departed parent or other near relative.
 The floral offering for the pulpit was given by Mrs. Edward Gold berg. There will be u service to-mor- row morning at S o'clock followed by the chIldren's service at 9;30 O. clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
 SON OF MARINE
 DIES AT CAPITAL

Washington April lO--(uP) - Federico Marine. son of q United states marine. died lest night at GeOrgetown hospital.
 Federico, aged 9, lost q hopeless battle against the rare disease, ieuk- eniia. of cancer 0f the blood. The uinease thinnod the blood to-. the point whore mere pinprick would cause deathly henaorrhages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Sixth Incendiary Fire in BrOcktOn
 Since January 1

Brockton, Mass. April 10-- (UP) -The sixth incendiary fire In this city since January destroyed q barn off Summer street early to-day. The barn was used as Q junk stor- age house.
 Benjamin Goldich the owner, placed his loss at $b.000. He car- ried no insurance.
 Police said there was patent eyi- dence the fire was set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
VIOLATED LAW.

Buffalo. N. r., April 10--(UP) - The Canadian fishing tug Marjorie B., of St CatharInes, Ont was held at Dunkirk. N. r.. today on charges of violating an agreement between the Canadian and American govern ments forbidding boats of either country to fish in the lake waters of the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
CAMBRIDGE CITY TREASURER DEAD

Boston, April 10-(UP) Henry r. Lehan, Cambridge city treasurer. died of pneumonia to-day at St Eliz- abeth's hospital. He was in his 5Sth year.
 Lehan had been i'll week. His wife. brother Charles, and several relatives and friends were at the bedside when he died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
MAY END REIGN.

Tokio. April iO--( (UT)---A sudden change In attitude which may end the regime of Premier Yuko Hanna resulted to day fi@m | second meet ing of his cabinet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
COMMUTEs sENTENCFl.

A decree issued today by Presiden,
 Gerardo Machado, commuted the sentence of death imposed recently on Private camiio valdcs. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

All fresh water cells found in America and Europe, no matter how remote from the coast. arc matched from eggs deposited in the AtlnntlN ocean in the nelghborhood of Ber- mudu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

A spider Ia not m Insect. Spiders belong to the class Arachnidn. which also includes acorpionS mites and ticks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

In 1850 Portuguese navigator published Q book on the subject of building . Panama canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

soldier who confessed placing q bomb which damaged the presj dential palace In an unsuccessful attempt on Machado's life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

FnI up wIth PURPLE Pss-An GsssIisr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

her up until the vessel was stopped
was useless. as she intended to make
another suicide attempt as soon as
freed from the hospital
She was being detained because Of
this threat and her wrought-up mental
condition.
Learning the promises Of her friends
OF q career" were unfounded. she told
authorities there was nothing left for
her but death She carefully placed
her expensive ermine coat on a seat,
and laid her purse on top before she
jumped into the bay. She told hos
pital attendants to call her Irene"
The young woman said that in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

ton. Navy Department. today broadcast
the news to the service. II said
The Bureau of Navigation has less
than half the funds available for 1881 80
for production Of training courses than
we're available in Ie30-3i. This condi-
ton viii extend into the future.
1T Is believed that. even with re-
duced funds, It viii be possible to fur
nish courses to all men who should have
toem. 1t is requested, as a measure of
economy. that ships and stations ask
Tor courses only when they have men
ready TO take them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

jumping from q ferry-boat a. IL left q
San Francisco pier.
The girl said she was the wife Of q
retired New York corporation attorney
and had separated from her husband
on the promises Of friends who had Of
fered her q career, and naotcred 70 San
Francisco.
She had been residing in Piedmont
since with friends, she said. She re-
fused TO reveal their identity
Wroth because she was rescued, the
young Roman declared the effort OF
SecondfMate E. O. Kelly OF the ferry
boat, who dived into the bay and held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Rehearsal Is Planned.

The Rubinstesn Club viii hold joint
rehearsal in the small ball room of the
Willard Hotel tonight at 7:45. MIS- Mil
ton c. White is vice chairman OF the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
NAVY TRAINING COURSES
KIT BY HOOVER ECONOMY
Department Broadcasts News of
Impending Reduction in
Funds.

President Hoovers naval economy
campaign has struck training courses
for the service.
The bulletin of the Bureau Of Navtga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

Attendance at the Royal Show, the
annual agricultural exhibition at Mel
bourne, Australia, this year was larger
than In 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
CAREER FAILING, GIRL
TRIES TO END HER LIFE
Rescued After Leap From Ferry
boat, She Says She Will Make
Another Attempt.
By the Associated Press.

BAN FRANCISCO. November B.
Dependent over the collapse Of a
promised career. an attractive blond
girl, who refused TO reveal her identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

York she lived at "seventy-second and
West End"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
CANADIAN
PACIFIC

Study the itinerary. See ships
plan. Booklet from your own
agent, or c. f. Phelps, l4th and
New York Ave, NV. Wash,
d. c. National o7Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

A charming group of ten
pieces, made of genuine wal
nut veneer on gumwood.
Buffet, server, china cabi-
net, extension table and six
slip-seat chairs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

seweu Lee Hensley, %, and Kath
ryn jeanette Herrell, Is. The REV. AZ
ian william Francis Banville, %. and
Eddis Louise Cox, 90. The Rev. CalVeF'
T. lanes mes Edward Gross, 21, and Ethel
Campbell 20. The Rev. william a.
NJ 5. Palmer Bremermani jr;; 2S' ma ma
TSs RNsofsy Rsv, f = AfL; A. LeMoine.
l r. Robert bert Aipher. %, and Frieda Ann Ann
BarSRy, %. Rabbi solomon H; Net Metz.
Charles Henry Lamphier, r. spring
field, ILL.,. and Margaret LOUISE HpwarG HpartI
%, Livingston. Ala. The Rev. ho"@io
John Richard Gilman. IS; Elmont'
Va, and Margaret spIller, ZZ' hinio"''
va. The Rev. a. F. Poore; ".
John rye. Wesley 1dbnsen RSrssn H. E1SsSs Brook
The Rev. William D. Battle.
1eshV is The Rev A. willbanks.
Glenn c. stephens, 26' rsep FreaeplcSSss -
burg, Va, and Esther 9. HllIqrup,
fredericksburg. The Rev, henry d
o~ttso George Henry sapp La Motto ~ -
Hampstead, Md. and Helen Ray w
kerson. 25. Philadelphia. Pa. Inc rev
L. l. McDougle. - an ord
Caroline Christine Ford, %. The Rev
T. charles W Rizzo. IS, and F1orence De
Caro-. 10. The Rev. Harry l.. Cqlller
son, 90, The Rev. I. n. Gooch.
Beech Day, 3S, and Katie n Hughes
81, The Rev. Augustus Lewis
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

It was a card in which raw
courage, terrific socking, four k.
o.'s and the defeat of two former
worlds champions by unknown
youngsters kept the fans at fever
heat.
Sam Weiss. speedy. slugging,
courageous Philadelphia conner,
handed Pete Latzo, former holder
of the welterweight title (Which,
by the way, he won from Mickey
Walker), a nifty shellacking.
Weiss Gained Edge
Weiss gained a clear edge in
the first five rounds through the
medium of a right hook which
drummed Pete's midsection and
kidneys, and left jabs and jolting
left hooks to Pete's face. Latzo
was throwing an ainlesS left swing
and occasionally lifting a right
uppercut during the early going,
neither of which worried the
youngster.
Pete flashed some of his old
time form in the sixth when
he completely smOthered Weiss
under an avalanche of potent
rights and lefts.
Weiss retaliated with a will in
the seventh and eighth. The for
mer champion rallied furiously in
the ninth and tenth and badly
mauled Sammy who, whenever
Latzo slowed up, would pile in
with that drumming right hook
to kidney and stomach.
Because of Latzos fast finish,
the fans took exception to the
decision, but the Philly lad had
a clear edge in six rounds, three
were Latzo's and the first was
even.
Punch En-" Paul Berlenbach,
former light-heavy champion,
ran smack into a terrific left
hook to the jaw uInleashed by Her
man Weiner, which spilled him
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

over backward shortly after the
bell rang.
Paul Took Two
Paul took count of two, got
up, then decided to take 3 few
more numerals, at which Charlie
Short rightfully disqualified him
for going down without being hit.
Quite q few fans who have
vague ideas Of boxing rules and
regulations bO0ed the referee.
BerIenbach, an old war horse
in the ring, knew better, and
did not offer strong objections.
Frankie Fullam, former c. U.
boxer and national amateur vel
terweight champion, and Sam
Finazzo, of Baltimore, had the
crowd in a continuous uproar as
they took turns at beating each
other from pillar to post. Fullam
however, could hit from too many
angles and was much too spry
for the game little Italian, and
won going away.
Johnny Gratz of Pittsburgh was
no match for the hard-hitting
Buck Reed of Baltimore, and
went out in the third. jeff
T h omas, Washington colored
heavyweight, after surviving a
terrific first-round pasting, dropped
Jim Godfrey, 1.-the Chicago ne
gro, with smashing right upper
cuts in the fourth round.
Whitley Sailor of Alabama made
the fatal error of waiting Tor Clar
ence Sloat, the walloping Oriole
and q Earring left hook, followed
by a tremendous straight right to
the solar plexus, lowered him in
the second.
The crowd rose grandly and
generously to the occasion wher
Irish" (PatSy) Klein, one of the
few men who has had Benny
Leonard on the floor, was intro
cuced.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Bad Knuckle Hinders
Sharkey Until 10th
Round, He Saws

NEW YORK, July 23.-A
knocked-down knuckle in his
left hand hindered Jack
Sharkey in his bout against
Mickey Walker last night, ac-
cording, to the Boston heavy
weight. ...E.
After the fight Sharkey said
he crumpled the knuckle in the
first round of the 15-round
battle.
II am not claiming this as
an alibi," said Sharkey, ''but I
could not close my hand and
hit properly with it until after
the tenth round. Before that
my left was practically useless.
Il panied me all through the
fight. / thought ! won Just
the same" !"
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

West. Instead
of measuring
the Cardinals
for a form
fitting shroud
and a bronze
C a S k e +, the
b Us practi-
C lily h a d
their sample
cases t a k en-
q W a y from
them IN St.
Louis. So far
as c u t tin &
d o W n he
Cards lie a d
~NAe SAA TIaA
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
TIMING VITAL
FACTOR IN
HITTING
BY JACK DEMPSEY

"A yOOA4SoGCA VA Az ORFSSS~
me not so long ago for sugges-
tions that might help him toward
a career in the ring. Because
there are thousands Of others
around his age filled with the
same ambition I am repeating
here the important points I
stressed for him.
Run-run-andR RUN! Nothing
will build better the foundation
for success in the ring than q
pair of good legs and the way to
acquire them is to run.
Try to do about three miles on
the road each day. Start off
with a brisk walk. Then go into
a jog. Keep that up for half a
mile, sprint about 100 yards, and
then go back to the walk and re-
peat. Finish up by walking back
ward for about so yards and run
ming backward another so.
Mixed Pace Needed
The value of a mixed pace in
running will be found when you
are in the ring. Your legs, by
such training, will be geared to
carry you fast and far without
firing.
You can back-pedaI, if nee
eSSary, circle or advance with
out calling on unused muscles,
If you develop those muscles by
plenty of running.
Many boys never go very far in
the profession because they never
go in for intensive and consistent
road work and, when the going
gets rough. they lack a perfectly
trained pair of legs, so they tire
or crack when pressure is put upon
them.
When you are squaring off for
a bout with the other fellow
KEEP YOUR CHIN DOWN. Re,
member always that when it is
down it CAN'T BE HIT and so no
harm can come to you from
punches thrown at your jaw.
Down with the chin and, if you
find you can't learn that trick
rapidly and remember it con-
stantly, you might just as well
hang up your gloves and forget
about boxing. The man who
keeps his chin up high presents
a target that the other fellow
can't miss and eventually you will
go punch drunk.
Train for accuracy of punching
And knnn IN TRAINING D0r't avoT.
let down on that. What does it
matter if you have power enough
to knock down a mountain if your
timing is bad and you can't send
those punches to the aimed-at
mark?
Don't go in for rich foods, don't t
overeat and be doubly sure that
your intestines do not become
clogged. Constipation can do more
tc slow down a fighter than a
dozen clouts on the chin and, il
you are troubled with it., speak
to your trainer. teacher or the
family doctor about it so that a
remedy can be taken to correct
the condition.
No matter what progress you
make, or how successful you. be-
come, don't ever get the idea that
you are great.
There's always a fellow right
around the corner who can
take the measure of the lad
who gets an idea he's a whizz-
bang and is greatest Of the
great.
When you're going into a con
test, regard the other fellow as
tough and dangerous at all times
even if he has the reputation OF
being a palooka or a set'up
Remember always that so long as
the rival is on his feet he is a
menace to your winning. If you
ever are inclined to scott at that
idea, look into the record books
and you will find hundreds Of in
stances where champions or near
champions made the mistake OF
Understanding the foeman and
took a beating as consequence
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
BIRTHS

oliver W. and Marietta Ferry. boy
Waiter A. and Emma spit.' oiss BOY, S}r,
syurS aarrv and Adel Belson, girl.
assri and Anna shactman. girl;
Arvili A F. and Mary yES, R: clsTk' strI. girl
TranE and AIRY E. Goldberg: -,
Tobn A and Lillian Francis: girl
CIavton D, and Mary E, Hooe, grl'
S,Rrien and Theresa Eline. girl
S.nnneI T, and Lee Tabb, boy.
William and Louise Costley, boy
W.iter and sadie Goran, boy.
E6win and Julia McDermon' BOY
PoIand NJ and Verleece Hill. boy
E;iisab and Maria Green. boy
Pnsier and Edith Punch. boy
lanes E. and Alithia Jackson boy
Henry and Catherine jenkins. boy
George and Dolly Adams. girl
George and Dorothy s Virgins .,rI g'ri'
Noses and Rosetta Cunningham. girl
wins.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Miniature Golf
On Legion Program

The American Legion minia-
Elre golf tournament is on sched-
t1le beginning next Monday and
running until July 81. The scene
viii be the Central golf course,
Eighteenth Street and Pennsylva-
mia Avenue N. w.
The qualifying round will be 36
holes, with match play commen-
cling the following week.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
KIRTLEY JONES

Funeral services for Kirtley
Jones, SO. commercial airplane
pilot Of the Wedell-Williams Cor
poration, Of New Orleans, who
was killed in a plane crash Mon
day at Baton Rouge, La, will be
held tomorrow at ii a. m. at
Monocacy cemetery, Beallesville,
Md.
Mr.. Jones, a native of Mont.
gomery county. had been en-
ployed by the New Orleans firm
for several years. He was edu.
Gated at the Western Maryland
College and served overseas dur
ing the world war.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Grace G. Jones; twin sons, James
H, Jones and Thomas A. Jones;
his mother, Mrs. Kate Barbee
.Tones: and three sisters, Mrs
Junius R. Page, of Aberdeen N
C.: Mrs. E. P. Gaines, OF the
Philippine Islands, and MRS
Charles w. Fitzgerald, OF tnlS
city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
JAMES II. PARSONS

Final rites for James Il. Par.
sons, 66, an employe Of the Dis
trict Government, who died Tues.
day, following a brief illness,
were held today at 2 p. m. at
his home, 2642 Twelfth st. N. E.,
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
A native Of England, Mr.. Par
sons had lived in Washington
for more than so years. He was
employed as an assistant build
ing inspector.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Grimm Parsons and four
children.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
DIX v D R K s
OFF SLUMP

When Babe Ruth said that he
felt certain that Jimmy FoXx
would not hit 300 this season he
just jinxed the young Philadel,
phia first baseman. Foxx, like all
of the Mack tribe, takes his base
ball as real business and worries
over any one talking depression
in connection with his batting.
Jimmy read that piece and vowed
that he would hit 80 points better
than the Babe had predicted.
FOxx Fools 'Em
Half the season swept by and
there was Foxx in the longest
slump of his career. He had not
reached the 300 mark, and play
ers who don't reach the well,
known batting line by that period
of the race rarely get up there
in the final half. Foxx is fooling
the boys now.
He has been hitting harder
than at any time since he Joined
the Macks, but the fact that he
was down so low for such an ex-
tended period made the climb
to the 800 mark hard for him.
What caused Foxx's slump was
the fact that the pitchers knew
he had tendency to drive curve
ball pitching out of the lot. So
they concentrated on fast ball
pitching, against which Jimmy has
been no great slugger. Ruth. like
others. figured that the new ball
with it's raised seams would put
more of a zip on the pitchers fast
ball. so Foxx would be one Of
those suffering from the slump in
curves.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
DEATHS

Jennie Black. SO years, Gallinger
Hospital. ~
sotI5r Horace BeaIi. 50 years. Emergency
Hospital. ....
mar Margaret R. scheckels, u years Wal
ter Reed Hospital. ..,,
James Henry Parsons. ss years. 2S42
Twelfth St; i:.,.s n E. "a v.,r. st. Elix-
abeths Hospital.
Veterans Hospital.
Effie Ford. 5s years. sibley Hos
sadie souisa Scott. 50 years. 1'''
Aylett p. Nicoi. At years. U. s..
Naval Hospital
Casualty Hospital.
Harry Hayes, SO years, sibley Hos
Clarence A. Biddle. , years. Chill
John Lewis, II years. se1H Missouri
Ave. n. W.
william Samuel Holmes. 10 years.
1911 Sixth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
DEATHS

ROBINSON. MARGARET JANE-PaeseI
away, suddenly on wednesday, July 20
1881. MARGARET JANE ROBINSON. the
beloved wife of the late John K. Robinson
She is survived by two sons. Walter r
Robinson and Myron A. Robinson.
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. $40 Taylor Street
Northwest. on Saturday afternoon July
25. 1881. at . O'Clock. Interment Will
follow in Glenwood Cemetery Services bv
W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

bush and Polo Grounds outfits
rang up another mo Sale" Of
course. it's still a race, but the
way things are going July car
loadings, August wheat acreage
and September brokers loans
amt going to affect that st.
Louis team. In fact, I don't
think even MusSolini can scare
the Cardinals now.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Mid-City Fights Provide
Many Thrills for Fans
Bv GINO SINH

About 5000 rabid Washington and Baltimore ring fans
of the imposing ring pecaces
in this section in many ha-moons at MdCity Arena at
Tan Ct
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Other Cities Bidding to Get
Londos and Dusek

Following tonights wrestling show at the Auditorium
bringing together Gentleman Mike Romano of Chicago, and
Sander sza of Hungary Promoter Joe Turner expects
concentrate return engagement between Champion jim
Londos and Rudy Dusek whom Jim threw here last week
the famous Jananese side neck hold,
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

Turner expects to spend much
of tomorrow and Saturday in Bal
timore trying to convince Londos'
manager, Ed White. that the
Greek god should give Dusek an
other chance, and before Wash
ington audience.
washington. created the con-
tentiOn between LOnd0s and
DuSek and a return 60 between
them would be natural here"
said Turner today.
Turner is getting busy on this
show Immediately, despite the fact
that he thinks several weeks
should intervene before their
next meeting in order to let some
of the local feeling die down.
CurIey Seeks Dusek
Turner has become intensely
interested in another Londos-
Dusek match because Jack Cur
ley, New York promoter, has been
importuned by out-of-town inter
ests to match Londos and Dusek
either in Gotham or in Philadel-
phia.
Londos is willing to meet
Dusek, but objects to meeting
him in Washington because of
\ a scare the irate crowd threw
into him last Friday night when
a ringside demonstration fol
lowed LOndoS' use of the Japan
ese hold.
Ed White is backing Londos in
his attitude and up to now has
been adamant in his telephone
and telegraphic communications
with Turner. So tomorrow Tur-
ner is going to Baltimore to work
personally on White and he hopes
to have a positive answer from
him by Sunday.
Tonight's semi-windup brings
Richard Stahl and Karl Pozello
together, both being wrestlers
who toss each other high, wide
and handsome. In the preliminar-
les, Frank Bronowicz meets Kola
Kwarina, while Milo Steinborn
tackles Bennie Ginsberg, New
York Jewish mat ace; Sun Jen-
nings and John Moxos face in the
curtain-raiser. Ladies with escorts
will be admitted gratis.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 h 81. n

BUSINESS OEElCE~ 1917 n S4.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 delivered
By carrier at 10 cents per week. DAILY
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cent? psI pSG
cents per week: daily Tmes and Herald
daily and SUNDAY 26 cents per week
The washington, Herald daily and sun.
day 10 delivered BY carrier At 10 cehtS nd pe5
SUNDAY only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telepnone
District $3.50. Collection II made weekly
oy carrier pATrs nv MATT,
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

That isn't much of a business
trip the Robins and Giants are
taking through the Middle