davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-28
EXTRA POLICE CUT
CAPITAL HOLD-UPS
One Bandit Victim Reported.
Three Stores Entered
by Robbers.

The 200 extra policemen who pa
trolled the streets last night following
an outbreak of petty hold-ups and
burglaries accomplished their purpose
on the first night of the new detail
anyhow, no matter what difficulties may
be encountered later.
Only one hold-up was reported, and
that involved small amount.
George Odian of 1904 Sixth street
southwest reported he was robbed Of
$500 by two colored fares" whom he
picked up in his taxicab and drove to
Terra Gotta and Blair roads northeast
last night The men fiourished guns,
Odian said, and went through his pock-
cts before driving away in his cab. Po-
lice expected to recover the vehicle this
morning from description furnished
by Odian.
GIassford Due Back Today.
The emergency patrol system, insti-
tuted by Inspector E. w. Brown when
a wave of lesser crimes swept the city,
will come under the scrutiny of Brig.
Gen. Pelham GlasSford today on the re-
turn of the superintendent of police
after a vacation In the South.
Detectives on duty at headquarters
Evening star., 1932-01-28
ADMITS POSSESSION
OF OBSCENE PICTURE

James Henry Harker, principal wit
ness In the recent police brutality in
vestigation, pleaded guilty before Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court today to
charge of possessing an obscene pic
ture.
Harker was arrested early in Decem-
Der on charges Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct by Policeman r. E.
Williams, second precinct. Police said
they found the indecent picture on him
when he was searched at the precinct.
Judge Given continued the case until
February 6. Harker entered his plea
just as Assistant United States Attor-
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Capeskin Gloves
S1.45 Were s1.s5

1876 pairs Women's Gloves,
slip-on style. Eggshell, black,
and black-and-white.
25 Pairs Boys Scout Gloves;
green and red. W a T m
fieeced- lined. Were i.?5
pair. Now ,........ .25c pair
7 Pairs Children's FIeece-Lined
Gloves. in brown. Size 2.
Were s125 pair. Nov;
g Pairs women's Suede Gloves;
6-button length. in beige.
Slightly soiled. Sizes 7A
and ia. Were s2.95 pair
NOW .......-...' 'Sl''" p@''
S Pairs women's Kid Gloves; /
pair 8-button length. IN
white; 2 pairs, in black-and-
white: 2 pairs. in tan.
Slightly soiled. Were S2.s5
and 1895. Now........I.s3
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Garter Belts, Csc

Were 75c and 81
81; including several styles,
of voile and brocade, with 4
hose supporters. Sizes 80,
81 and 80.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Hooverettes, SOC
Were 81

30 Popular Hooverettes, COL
cr-fast prints. Broken sizes.
10Pairs silk LounginE Pajxmss.
with matching Jacket Plain
colors and printed patterns.
Sizes II to 20. Were 1896.
Now ................ S3.95
Is Attractive Home Frocks, in
prints. Broken sizes. Were
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Handkerchiefs, SC
Were 2 for Csc


125 Women's initiated Lawn
Handkerchiefs; in pin k
orange, blue, green, yellow.
~ women's White Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with lace borders.
Were soc. Now. ..l5e
27 Linen Handkerchiefs; the
small sports size, with
hard-rolled hens. In green,
blue and rose. Were Csc.
NOW ''' A"S
"a Coilar-and-Cu Sets. Were
81. Now, ,.............. zoe
50 Fabricoid Handbags; several
very smart shapes. in black
only. Were 81. Now. w..., 2oc
80 Boudoir Dolls, dressed in
orchid and orange. Were
$3.50. Now .........., E0c
s5 Sachets. Were SOC and 81.
.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Smart Hats, s1.s5
Were 1895

90 Felt Hats, in a variety
of shapes and colors; also
metallic cloth turbans, in
gold and silver. Choose
several: wear them from
now until Spring.
50 Felt Hats. in several shapes
and colors. Were 50. %.
Now ............' '%oC
% Softee Hats, in a choice of
colors. Were s195 Now 25c
9 Felt Hats. Were 1895. Now soc
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Juniors Dresses, SOC
We're Sf.S5

Were $I.S5
20 Juniors Jersey Dresses,
IN several very attractive
styles. Navy and brown.
Sizes 13 to 10.
10 Juniors WoolIen Dresses, in
smart one and two piece
STYLES. Sizes Is to IT. We're
s5.95 and s795. Now S1.95
lis Girls Wash Frocks, in gay
prints. Slightly soiled. Sizes
Z to IA. Were s1.95.
NOW .........,.....s. .aA.lo
20 Girls Silk Slips, in flesh.
Broken sizes. 8 to l6. Were
S1.e5. Now. w............S .Sl.1S
30 Body Waists. sizes 8 to "A.
Were 25c. Now. .15c
IS odd pieces Girls Furnish
inss; including II hats, 3
skirts, IL vests and 5
dresses. Greatly reduced
to ......... ...... .15c each
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Women's Evening Pumps, S2.95
Regularly IS pair

Regularly IS pair
40 pairs Fine New opera Pumps for evening OF black
faille with high heels. Only an unusual purchase
enables us to offer far below their regular price
sizes 81 to to c. but not all sizes in every width
70 including styles Of figured a crepsa
feathers Broken sizes 8. Were s165 and 81 lsge5
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Children's Jersey
Dresses and Suits
Soc each
Were 81 and S1.95

S'S 20 afto pf'Vo
40 Little Girls 3-piece Jer-
sey Suits; sweater, blouse
and skirt. Also, Little Boys
2-plece Jersey Suits. In navy
and red. Sizes 2 to s.
10 Infants Sweater Sets. OF
brushed wool or wool knit.
Each set includes cap,
sweater, leggings and nit
tens. Were s2.95 and s3.95.
NOW ................. N.95
rs Odd Pieces, including infants
sacQues, shawlS, vests. pill
lows and pillow cases Were
81 to Sl95. Now. Soc each
Evening star., 1932-01-28

ald Foster has interviewed over 600 beauty e.-
pers'n the past two years She attends beauty con-
Ventlons; is in and out of smart restaurants, clubs,
theatres. Her information on beauty subjects i,
Authentic. 1t deserves your careful reading.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Silk Underwear, Csc Wa. s,.ss
Sports Dresses, S1.95

Is Smart Sports Dresses, in !
or smart mixtures; one or tV
IS Jersey Blouses. in brown.
white, yellow, green, and
blue. Sizes IA to 20. Were
S2.S6. Now ,............S1 81
Is Woollen Sports Dresses and
Corduroy Suits. in green.
wine, navy. and blue. Sizes
IL to AZ in lot. Were s5.95
and s7.95. Now. ...... .S2.95
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Mems Better Shirts, 81 Were uss and s1's

taken
neneTow Of and Gnm1 ao
ranorda an
whites ire includes / t
80 M @
Evening star., 1932-01-28

1913 Long-Sleeved Wash Suits
RIGS. In numerous styles, with q,
5 to 10. Some slightly soiled.
AZ Boys An-Woel Sweaters, in
plain colors with contrasting
bands of color. Sizes 80 to
IS. Special .,....75c
Evening star., 1932-01-28

The first settlement In Australia
was made on January 26, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Boys Wash Suits, 75c Were 81 and sr.ss

turdy, color-fsst wash fab
ting tops and trousers. Sizes
II Boys Cotton Knit Union
Suits. Medium weight, each
garment fully sized. Short
sleeved, length style
Sizes 6 to IL. Special. .45c
Evening star., 1932-01-28

"'~ ~d " Wv
ion! Alwsysknown to keep
skin soft, supple, youthful.
But can you get enough
olive oil in soap? How
much, actually, goes into
Palm Oliver Here is the
exact amount-in this test
tube at the right. To this
generous olive oil content
can be directly traced the
greet benefits Of PalmoIive
Soap to the complexion.
PaImoIive is the only large
selling soap made OF vess-
table oils exclusively. The
only one using olive oil as
sbase. OtherPaImoliv in
gradients are simply oils
from palm trees necessary
soproduee a richer, cream.
ier, more workable Iather.
The color is the natural
green efolive and palm
oils-no artificial eoIorins.
More than q, 900 Of the
worlds leading beauty ex.
pets have for years urged
women to use PaImoIive
Soap in preference to all
others. Heed their adviesI
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Coleman, to be detained In White
Feathers place will be Frank Bruno
wicz and batting for Coleman Will be
Lou Plummer.
Radio station VOL will give what
ever postponement news is forthcom-
ing tonight at 7:30 and pm. In the
event the show must be called off, the
same card will be presented tomorrow.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free.
The card:
Gino Garibaldi VS.. Pat O'ShockeT,
main match.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Fred Grobmier.
eemi-final
Lou Plummer VS.. Buck Olson, 80
minutes.
Frank Erunowicz VS.. Son Jen-
nings, 80 minutes.
Herman Hickman VS.. Jack Hurley,
80 minutes.
r TITLE more than an overgrown
- middleweight in previous appear
ances here, Bob Goodwin will stand
d full-fedged nght-heavyweigh Mon
day at Twin City, where he engages
Light Heavyweight Champion Maxi:
Evening star., 1932-08-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

September II. Among them Is Harry
G. Pitt, the District titleholder, whd
said he would rather not play in such
a grueling test of golf as a 72-hole
medal play event and then start in a
national championship within four days,
But the championship will go forward
on September and 8.
TEN puts on nine holes. That Il
i the record set at Chevy Chass
by Landra B. Platt, we'll known
golfer of the Chevy Chase Club. Platt
holed two approach shots on the nine,
had three two-putt green's and ones
putted the other four. This is a rec-
ord, for this year, at any rate.
DR. STEWART MUNCASTER, wen
- known member of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. has do
mated silver cup to the women mem-
bers of the club to be played for in
tourney over the nearby Virginia course
on August 90 and 30.
The event will be a medal play ham
dicap affair. with all women members
OF the club eligible to play. 1t is planned
to make it an annual tournament. The
name of the winner will be inscribed
on the trophy and the winner will re-
ceive a replica.
THERE will not be many entrants
i from Washington for the Virginia
State Open Championship to be
played at Richmond on September !
and 2. Dave Thompson of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club is the only
local professional who may make the
trip.
The tourney will be played over the
Westwood course in the Virginia capi-
tai and will be 72-hole event.
TWICE within the past few days has
l. v. Calvert Dickey, the big never
say die" man of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, wiggled off the
hook in matches with J. H. Baldwin.
Dickey laid 10 to 1 he could beat Bald
win, and on both occasions Baldwin
had him dormie l.
The first time Dickey won the Some
hole with to square the match, and
the second time he won it with f. also
to square, when Baldwin again had him
dormie l up. Dickey has a habit Of
doing that sort of thing.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
eonad Desired Opportunity Getting Battle With McLanin

Zandt of Tulsa, Okla, who led the field
at Denver; Harry H. Ramsay Of Kiski,
Pa, who qualified at Cleveland, and
Carl Cramer of Cranton, Pa, who
played at Boston.
One notable feature was that all the
Walker Cup players got in safely. Voigt,
Mccarthy, Dunlap and SWeetser, had
passing scores at Cherry Valley, Billy
Howell turned in 10 on his last round
at Washington to finish third, Don Moe
got in at Portland, Jack Westland just
made the grade at Chicago. Charley
Seaver qualified comfortably at Los An
geles and Harrison r. Johnston won
one of the two places at st. Paul.
WHILE the fact that the tests were
w played on courses varying as to
difficulty and length precludes
any attempt to draw conclusions from
the scores, it is interesting to note that
the lowest score made was by the
former Canadian amateur champion.
C. Ross Somerville. Qualifying at
Cleveland, Somerville had II and a
SO for a low total of 140.
Apparently the easiest district to
qualify in was Washington, where the
range in scores was from 143. the fig
ure that Chandler Harper recorded. to
lOI. III HllClC tIIt Qudll-
flying took place over the stiff Pine
Valley course, the range was IS strokes,
j. Walcott Brown of Spring Lake, N. j.,
leading the field with 152 and two tying
at 167 for the last two places.
The days low round was made by
Harry Eichelberger of Los Angeles,
who finished with 81. AS usual.
Johnny Goodman, the Omaha star, set
the pace in his district. The conqueror
of Bobby Jones at Pebble Beach had
II and IA for total of 145, II
strokes below the total turned in by
the other district qualifier, Ben Cow
derry.
Altogether there are $50 regular
qualifiers, 8 "foaters" and exempted
players. including Francis Ouimet and
the British Walker Cup players, who
will constitute the field when the
championship starts.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Culling the Callliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

Rosenblcom in non-titular 10-round
bout.
Whereas he scaled only 1872 for Reds
Barry and l58 for Joe Banovic last
Winter, Bob today tips the Fairbanks
at 174. Bob credits Ma" Goodwin S
cooking at Herald Harbor.
Take it from Jimmy De Capua, Tim
Charles and Johnny Mays. Godwin's
sparring partners at Herald Harbor. the
extra IA pounds has made that jarring
right hand more potent than ever.
a ND Bob will need all the punch he
n can muster, too. Slapsie Make
may not be the most pleasing
fighter in the world but there are few
records today to compare with Rosen-
bloorl'G.
Among the most notable of his
victims have been Jimmy Slattery,
Larry Johnson, Leo Lomski Jack Nc
Vey, Dave Shade, Johnny Wilson,
Frank Moody, Dick Evans, Benny
Ross, Rocky Smith, Bobby Brown,
| Tiger Flowers, Ace Hudkins, James j
Braddock, Tiger Payne, George Court
ney, Pete Latzo, frankie Schoell, Lew
Scozza, Tony Marullo, Bob Sage,
Chuck Burns, Osk Till, Yale Okun and
Harry Fuller.
WORD comes from Atlanta that John
w Bucl-, former bowling magnate
here, will make his debut as a
boxing promoter in Atlanta on August
81 when Marty Gallagher, Blick's
former pride and joy, will fight (op-
pose probably is better Babe Hunt, the
Ponca City, Okla, heavyweight
Blick always has had warm spot in
his heart for Marty despite the latter's
inability to live up to expectations. And
Martyrs fight with Hunt may be one
of his few before he turns rassler, If
current rumors mean anything.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

N yEW YORK, August 18.-For
M more than a year Benny
l Y Leonard has been subject
ing his rather ancient
frame to the rigors and discom-
forts of training and trouping
with one main objective-the de-
sire to get into the ring with
Jimmy McLarnin.
Benny will get his chance to ex-
change leather with the baby-faced
Irishman in the Madison Square Garden
bowl on the night of Monday October
3. according to Jimmy Johnstons an
nouncement that everything is set for
the match.
The only thing standing in the way
Is Leonard's bout with Mike Sarko at
Long Beach tomorrow night It's 100
to l against anything happening to
Benny in that brawl.
IN getting the match with McLarnin,
i Leonard has achieved only the first
half of the task he set himself. To
complete his Self-imposed assignment
Benny must score a victory over the
Irish lad, preferably on a knockout.
The scheduling of the McLarnin-
Leonard fracas en- October demon
strates that Joe Jacobs, manager of
Max Schmeling, has had his way with
the garden in his demand that the
calendar should not be cluttered up
with any important matches ahead Of
the Schmeling Walker fray on Septem-
ber 49, The proposed Canzoneri-Choco-
late lightweight championship brawl is
off. Canzoneri deciding to wait until
Billy Petrolle is available, which will
not be until the garden is thrown open
in october. Also, the proposed Schaaf-
Gastanaga bout seems to have faded
out.
THOUGH offers are rolling in for
l. Stanley Poreda from all parts of
the country, following the decision
he won over Primo Camera in Newark
Tuesday night, the Jersey City heavy
weight will not go into action again
for month or more He came out Of
the fight with bad left hand and will
spend month at Spectator, N. Y. to
give the maulie a chance to mend.
STAINS next appearance very likely will
be In the garden in return tilt with
the vast Venetian.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

T HERE will be no change in the
District amateur golf champion
ship dates. The District Golf
Association has taken up the ad-
visibility of changing the dates for the
local Simon pure championship tour
ney and has decided to leave them as
originally scheduled, for September Z
and 8. Many of the leaders among the
prospective contestants declared that
the 72-hole grind for the District title
comes too close to the national amateur
championship to start at Baltimore on
Evening star., 1932-08-18

George Zaharias,
true, but in the
place of the Colo
RADIO cannonader,
who was to rassle
Floyd Marshall.
will be Rudy Dusek
and Fred G-ob-
mier, a match that
Is even. more at
tractive than the
feature b e t W cen
Gino Garibaldi and
Pat OShocker.
A torn in
Cleveland, postpon-
ing a rassling show
there, caused Ia
harias, along with
Chief w h ! t e
r1o,%Le~ ord Aho
Evening star., 1932-08-18
KEEPS NEGRO NET TITLE
jackson Scores Over Newman of
Washington in Five Sets.

WESTFIELD, NJ j., August 18 P).-
Nathaniel Jackson of Tuskegee Irsti-
tute retained the national intercollegiate
Negro tennis title yesterday in FIVE
set match with Gerald Norman, jr., of
Howard University, Washington, ST,
Ga, 90, 2-6, 6-3.
In the mems singles Of the sixteenth
annual national Negro tennis cham
pionships, Reginald Weir of New York,
defending champion, advanced to the
quarter finals, defeating o. Morris OF
Boston, 60. IS
Ayre Saitch of New York, former
Evening star., 1932-08-18
TO HOLD SWIM TRIALS.

Final swimming trials for the Fran
els team will be held Saturday after
noon in the Francis pool at o'clock.
The local swimmers will compete for
places in the colored meet to be held
here August 27 with entrants from Will
mington, New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia in the running. I F
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SANDS POINT SCORES.

WESTBURY, Long Island August 49,
Sands Point maintained its standing
in the lead for the Knox Polo Cups by
turning back Eastcott, to 7. yesterday
on Cochran Field in another game
among the high-goal teams preparing
for the open championShip.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
BROWN STOPS LECUYER.

MONTREAL, August 18 (P).-Pan-
anna Al Brown, world bantamweight
champion, scored a technical knockout
over Roland Lecuyer of Holyoke, Mass,
in the sixth round of a scheduled 10
round nOn-title bout last night. Brown
weighed 123l2 pounds and Lecuyer
127l5.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
|FEW STARS co OUT
| IN j. S. GOLF TESTS
Great Majority of Country's
Leading Amateurs Qualify
for Title Quest.

n YEW YORK, August 1s.-The
M qualifying plan used by the
United States Golf Association
this year to reduce the field
of players in the United States amateur
championship to manageable size
apparently has worked out nicely.
The task of cutting the field of
nearly GOO entries down to 167 has
been accomplished without any i'm
portant casualties and the assemblage
at the Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club for the champion
ship proper on September II will in
clude the strongest players of this
country as well as Great Britain.
The only nationally prominent stars
who failed to pass muster in the Is
sectional eliminations held on Tuesday
were DR.. o. F. Willing of Portland,
Greg; Billy McPhail and Fred j.
Wright, jr, of Boston, and Lester
Bolstad of Minneapolis.
However, while Willing generally has
managed to give a good account of
himself in man-to-man encounters, he
has reached a point where he can
hardly be considered a likely contender
for the crown. The same thing IS true
of the other three n-qualifiers
mentioned.
THERE were some players who Sc
i lected districts other than their
own in which to qualify. Alto
gether there were eight of these "foat-
ers" who passed the test successfully,
one of them being Sidney NoyeS of the
Ardsley Club Qualifying in the Bos-
ton district. Noyes just managed to win
place, his score there being 160, which
just made the grade.
W. c. Chaplin of the Oak Hill Club
in Rochester. who should have quail
fled in Cleveland, and Eddie Held,
member of the Algonquin Club in st.
Louis, both qualified at Cherry VAL
ley. The others were w. Lawson Little
of the Preside Club, San Francisco,
who qualified at Denver; John B. Ryer-
son of the Onwentsia Club in Chicago,
who qualified at Cleveland; Logan Van
Evening star., 1932-08-18
TAKE TENNIS DOUBLES.

Downing, the defending champion,
Mariana A. Erana, Felix NJ. Silva yes
terday won the Veterans Administers
ton tennis tournament. The tourney
was played on the Friends School
courts. The Welfare Service of the
bureau will present Silva with a cup.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

WALTER HAGEN Is a master Of
w the cut-shot, and one that he
made on the long sixteenth
hole at Canterbury in the Western
open championship, which he won,
was very valuable to him, as it
saved him putt.
The simplest description of the
cut-shot is that 1t is played with
Evening star., 1932-08-18

national champion, defeated H. o.
Matthews of Tuskegee Institute, 6-2,
Go.
Ora Washington. national women's
champion, went to the quarter-flnal
round by defeating Mrs. Anna Conick Of
New York, 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

F Promoter Joe Turner can find
his famous moon before $50
o'clock tonight and hang it out
DER Griffith Stadium in its usual
place, the growlers of the Jim Londos
1Faternity will present vastly improved
show than originally was scheduled.
washington's grapple fans will miss
Evening star., 1932-08-18
UNDERWOOD TO TUTOR
Star Athlete Appointed Assistant
Line Coach at Navy.

Line Coach at Navy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 16.-
George w. Underwood, right guard of
the Navy foot ball team last year, to-
day was appointed to assist Daniel
O'Brien, end coach last year, who this
Fall will lbe chief tutor of the linemen.
Underwood was the winner this year
of the Navy A. A. cup annually awarded
to the leading athlete Of the academy
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Set N free copy of SWEAR FACTS-
90. booklet which Gives logical and
satisfying reasons why LEE Tires are
the longest wearing. safest, easiest
riding and handsOmest of all tires.
All LEE Dealers have them.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

the face of the club laid back and
open and brought into the ball with
swing that crosses the line of di-
rection a little from the outside.
Thus the clubface cuts under the
ball in a sidewise right-to-left direc-
ton that lifts it quickly and imrarts
backspin.
A few simple but vital points to
remember in putting will keep your
score down. Write Joe Glass. care
Of The Star, and get his leaflet on
Putting" which is free. In writ
ing inclose stamped, addressed en-
velope.
(Copyrieht 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-18

When We Say eePlies's
We Mean PLIES

We Mean PLIES
LEE passenger car tires are made in 4, 6 and
plies plus breaker strips, but we do not call
breaker strips plies" as do some manufac-
turers. A ply is single layer of rubber.
impregnated cord fabric extending from, bead
to bead and forming the body of the tire. A
breaker strip is not ply because it does
not extend from bead to bead. 1t is but a
narrow shock-absorbing strip of loosely woven
fabric placed between the carcass and the
tread to promote their adhesion.
+wHAT ARE FIRST LINE TIRES9
The first line tire of any manufacturer is that
company's highest quality tire. Many manu-.
facturers make a second and a third line tire
They must be Of lower quality because they
are priced considerably lower than their first
line tires.
LEE can offer these remarkably low prices on
this finest OeLuxe) quality, because they are
replacement tire builders only. LEE does not
manufacture special brands" or equipment
tires.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Be10fe you Duy t1FeS anyWnefe .
look these prices LEE De Luxe quality not
equaed for mileage safety and appearance Compare these
prices they in the range with standard companies
second ne mail order and chain prices yet they
for first line tres* Every tire bearing the LEE
and trade mark is first line tire.
RENlENfRER prices the Aakes QMakx Tires
Evening star., 1932-08-18
FIGHT WILL TAKE
PLACE OCTOBER 3
Benny Has Bout With Sarko
Tomorrow Night-Poreda
Much in Demand.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, August 18.-For
M more than a year Benny
i Y Leonard has been subject
ing his rather ancient