davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
MIR. and Mrs. Koike
Injured One Year Ago

Harry Koike celebrated" the
first anniversary of the accident in
which he sustained a broken leg,
wrist and other injuries, and in
which Mrs. Koike also was in
jured, Monday. A year ago, Sept.
10, 1881, Harry and his wife were
on their way to Glasgow when
their car turned turtle. Harry is
still using crutches and foregoing
a lot of the pleasures which he
used to enjoy but has hopes that
the old "drive shaft" will some day
propel him as of yore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23

At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil last Monday night contract
was entered into with Max Hueth
to lay the water main from the
library corner to the hospital cor
ner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
Is Z Z 8 8 Z s I Z sG =. ss &. 5
.|VI%ds|
gsKssFssEs III sEssEss :
WANTED

One person from each town in
Sheridan county, to post bills for
Farmer-LabOr Temple, dances
shows, entertainments. COmpli-
mentary tickets in exchange for
service. Write Farmer-LabOr
Temple, PlentywOOd, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23

FOR SALE-High grade Ignite
Coal $1.75 per ton; no waiting to
be loaded. r. A. Palutzke, Welli-
yer. 232p
FOE SAL+Purebred milking strain
Shorhorn Bull calves. Two to
twelve months old. Well bred and
well fed. H. A. HUFFMAN, Ray
mond. Mont. Lite
HAVE YOUR Brickwork, Stucco and
plastering done by Hans Rasmus-
sen.
MEM wANTED-Tc conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in or near cities Of SEQ
hey and Poplar. Reliable hustler
can start earning $35 weekly and
increase rapidly. Write immediate
ly. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MT-30-S,
Minneapolis, MINI. 23-5tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-23
When
Minutes
Count ......

Here are two important SER
vices performed by the tele-
phone as stated by two farm
OWNERS:
"Last fall my house caught
fire from an overheated flue.
| telephoned the fire depart
ment in town and their quick
arrival saved the barn and
other buildings"
when our little girl was
suddenly taken very i'll we
were able to telephone the
doctor Immediately instead
of making hurried trip to
town. We firmly believe the
time saved meant the saving
of a life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
SCOOPS COLUMN

Win or lose, guess 1 have right
to use that picture at the head of this
column this week. And since this
column is being written on Tuesday,
(BVAC) before votes are counted, the
privilege of guessing is still mine.
But I won't bet.
GROWS Cheer Roosevelt at Every
Point" says headline in the Demo-
crat last week. Yes, but the real
American eagles screamed.
The typewriter has been oiled for
operation, but no words seem to come
forth. If this stagnation of ideas
keeps up, I'll have to send for a
laboratory brain.
The election has brought about a
valuable invention that might become
life-saver of either the Republican
or Democratic party, depending upon
which one got control of the manufac-
ture. And since this invention was
brought about at The Republican
headquarters, the patent has been APP
piled for under the elephantic party,
and so the country is saved for anoth-
err II years at least.
When in operation it works as fol-
lows: place in booth gently, a men,
Der of the Democratic party or Re-
publican who has gone socialist or
Just bolted the organization. Shut
door, making sure that gas is lit.
Have Neil Fraley or Walter Dawson
talk for five minutes, or if they are
not available, get Major Hoople. 1t
really doesn't matter who you get.
The result will not be because of any
outside interference. For no apparent
reason at all, the person in booth will
let 90 of chair and also his convic
lions. Operation may be repeated
without danger. Will be found to be
most effective right at voting booth.
Party Retainer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
.Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Desserts Made With Corn Starch
PineapDle Blanc Mango

Desserts Made With Corn Starch
Pineapple Blanc Mango
Two cups milk, pinch salt, 1 or 2
tablespoons sugar, 1 cup well drained
cubed pineapple, tablespoons corn
starch mixed smooth with 2 table
spoons cold milk.
Scald milk and stir in corn starch
mixture, sugar and salt. Cook, STIR
ring all the time until thick and done
(about 10 minutes). There should
be no taste of raw starch. Stir in
pineapple and pour into molds. Chill.
Serve with cream or pineapple juice
thickened with corn starch e tea
spoons corn starch to every cup Of
juice.)
Prune Blanc Mango
One pint of stewed prunes az
cup prune juice and p cup pitted
prunes) pinch of salt, teaspoon lem
on juice, grating of lemon rind, or
2 tablespoons sugar, tablespoons
corn starch stirred smooth in a cup
water.
Heat prunes, salt, lemon juice, rind
and sugar to boiling in top part of
double boiler. Stir in corn starch.
Continue stirring until thickened. Set
over hot water and cook about 10
minutes. There should be no taste of
raw starch. Pour in Individual serv-
ing dishes. Serve plain or with top
milk.
ButterscOtch Pudding
Three tablespoons butter, l cup
sweet milk, pinch salt, Il teaspoon
vanilla, Is cup brown sugar, ,1a
tablespoons corn starch stirred
smooth with tablespoons cold milk.
Put butter and sugar in the top
part of the double boiler. Stir over
heat until melted and well blended.
Add milk and heat to boiling. Stir
in corn starch and salt and continue
stirring until thick. Cover, set over
hot water and cook 10 minutes more.
Add fiavoring and pour into indi-
vidual molds. Chill. Serve with
cream Whipped or plain) or top
milk.
Orange Pudding
One-half teaspoon grated yellow
rind of orange, Il cup sugar, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, Is cup corn starch
stirred smooth in Y cup cold water,
pinch salt, 2 egg whites, 1 cup orange
juice, l cup water.
Crate the orange and mix the rind
with the sugar. Strain in the fruit
juices. Pour the water through the
pulp to obtain all the flavor. Put the
sugar mixture, fruit juices and water
in a saucepan. Heat to boiling, stir
in the corn starch mixture and cook,
stirring all the time until there is no
taste of raw starch (about 10 min
utes). Add the salt to the egg whites
and beat them to a stiff froth. Fold
the hot mixture into the egg whites.
Pour into molds. Chill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

on the voters of our county at the
eleventh hour" Evidently our
watchdog does not use eastern stand
ard time. In fact he talks Of going
back to 1894.
What prophet we have in our
midst. Our watchdog says, now that
he has uncovered this eleventh hour"
coup of our county officials, that the
voters will go out on Election Day
and whip this bill to a FRAGILE. At
least we agree on one thing.
At our next election, we really
should vote on county watchdog.
These self-appointed ones might not
win, if it was put to a vote of the
people,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
ACCIDENT
Missionary Society Meets


The Missionary society of st. Paul's
Lutheran church, held an interesting
meeting in the Sunday school room of
the church last Thursday evening. The
topic, Education of the American In
dian," was discussed. Mrs. John Het-
rick was in charge as leader. Mrs.
Benz. H. Sincell, Oakland, addressed
the meeting, giving her impressions
of the biennial convection of the
United Lutheran Church in America,
which was recently held in Baltimore.
There were fifteen members of the
society present. The December meet
ing will be held in the church with
Mrs. Luther Keller as the leader.
Notes of the Local School
Teachers in the local school are
pleased to report that the attendance
has been much improved the past
week, which is encouraging to the of
ficials of the school.
In order to give an opportunity for
the teachers in the various depart
ments to vote, the school was closed
on Tuesday.
A campaign for clean rooms is on
in the school. A prize of fifty cents
a month will be given the pupils who
keep their room the tidiest and most
attractive. A lot of interest is being
manifested in this activity.
The soccer team played the Kemp
ton team one day last week. The con-
testants were evenly matched as
neither side scored.
Prof. B. o. Aiken refereed the Soc
GER game between Grantsville and
Kitzmiller last week, which resulted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
Honor Roll of CrelIin School for
Month of October

Grade l, Miss Eva Montgomery, in
structor-James Barkman, James
Jones, William Rodeheaver, William
Sisler, George Zimmerman, Gladys
Keefer, Evelyn Tasker, Alberta Meats,
Anna Belle Kisner, Jean Forman,
Reva Breedlove.
Grades II and III, Anna Dawson,
instructor-Vivian Ellis, Nettie Mer-
sing, Naola Sisler, Betty J. Sanders,
Buddy Dawson, Calvin Forman, Billy
Graham, Melvin Kisner, Harold Kis-
ner, James Patton, Gayle Shaffer, Sue
Ashby, Virginia Hinebaugh, Annabelle
Nair, Geraldine Shaffer, Betty Ellen
Shaffer, Henrietta Wilt, Wilvena Wilt,
Carl Breedlove. Carlton Sterling.
Grades " and V, Merle Frantz, irl-
structor-Arlie Breedlove, Robert
Faherty, Louis Mersing, William Nair,
Vida Jorden, Juanita Rodeheaver,
Billy Adams, Harold Cannon, William
Faherty, Garland Lewis, Eugene Ro-
deheaver, Harry Sanders, James
Sterling, William Gilmore, Alberta
Cannon, Marjorie Hinebaugh, Emma
Jorden, Laura Lipscomb, Bessie Nair,
Lucille Paugh, Elwanda Uphold.
Grades vi and VII, Miss Rosalie
Click, instructor-Wendell burst, Do
raine Ellis, James Adams, Walter
Ashby, Dale Ellis, Junior Gilmore,
Robert Henline, Frank Nair, Charles
Paugh, Evelyn Dawson, Eloween Ev-
ans, Hazel Jorden, Juanita Rexroad,
Vonda Sanders, Betty Ashby, Loretta
Ashby, Leah Carskadon, Marguerite
Forman, Leah Dawson, Alta Friend,
Hilma Rodeheaver, Josephine Rode
HEAVIER, Helen Shaffer, Marie Sim
mons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

At Cincinnati university they are
said to be experimenting on the feed
ing of glue to chickens. That last
chicken we had has been on glue
diet for years.
Exact wording on sign appearing in
Wyoming county court house, at
Pineville, W. Va
Notice
Do not spit on the floors, on the
walls, or in or behind the radiators,
or in the windows. We have provided
Cuspidors, commonly known as spit
tons, for your use, benefit and con-
venience.
USE THEM!
If you cannot use the cuspidors.
please do your splitting at home.
VIOLATION OF THE LAW
1t is a violation of the law to spit
unless you spit in the right place
This law is going to be rigidly en-
forced.
From the looks of the front steps
in The Republican Office sometimes
it looks like some of these here
Pineville cusses have obeyed the law
there and have come over here to dc
their splitting.
The Watchdog of the County Found
Asleep at the Switch
Coming to the end of this column
we beg to reassert that it is still
| Tuesday (BVAC) and we predict that
the school bond issue doesn't get 200
votes in the entire county.
Which makes it all very amusing as
to why man in this county would &c
to the extent of spending money to
send out circular letter telling peo-
pie to beware of the bond issue.
AS a matter of fact the people OF
the county have been thinking of the
bond issue since the last session of
the legislature when it was placed
on the statute books.
Quoting a sentence from the letter
| it says, "The voters of Garrett county
are not asleep at their post" This is
absolutely right. But a resident OF
the county who is not even regis
tered voter, who claims to be the
peoples watchdog, was asleep. A
complete story of the coming bond
issue was printed on column one OF
The Republican, issue of March 26
1881, but the watchdog asks "Why dc
they try to sneak this bond issue over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

in score of 20 for the Kitzmiller
players, thus making the latter team
the county champions.
Accident Chapter of the F. F. A.
will hold it's annual father and son
banquet on Friday. evening of this
week.
The boys of the Vocational-Agricul-
ture Department have selected some
soil free form disease and prepared
compost which is to be used to start
early plants in the school hot bed next
spring. The boys of the department
are planning to have sufficient plants
to supply the needs of the communi-
ty next year.
The Home Economic Department
girls are spending this week planning
and preparing for the father and son
banquet Friday evening.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Elizabeth Fratz and Miss Eliz-
abeth Fratz visited relatives at Frost
burg and Grantsville for several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Haenftling
and son spent last Sunday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Icin Fike and family
near Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Crum and
daughter, of Walkersville, Nd, were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey ]. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Margroff
and daughter Beulah motored to Cum
berland and Hyndman last week, in
which places they visited relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Goehringer is at
Frostburg this week with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Neil, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E.
! Georg, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Georg and
VIM. Fratz and family were enter
tanned Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Georg.
Noah Bittner and family and Miss
Flossie Upole spent Sunday at the
Belvin Fazenbaker home.
Miss Dora Schlossnagle visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Friend over the past
weekend.
Ralph Georg left Monday for New
York City after having spent short
vacation here with his parents.
Jonas Ramp and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kamp were Sunday
| guests of Mr.. Henry Ramp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover and
children were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. McGettigan.
Mrs. DeLeon Rush returned Thurs
day after having spent week with
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. A. J. Alexander spent several
days last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander in Cumberland.
Miss Kathryn Speicher, who is en-
gagged in teaching in the high school
at Kempton, spent the weekend here
| with her mother.
A number of our young people were
at Grantsville last Saturday night at
tending a five hundred party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orus King and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at Morgantown, w.
Va, visiting relatives.
Walter Alexander and family, of
Cumberland visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick visited
Mrs. Cyrus Stark at Salisbury one
day recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
NORTH GLADE

The following pupils of North Glade
school have perfect attendance for
the month of October:
Arthur Beckman, Richard McRo-,
bic, Bobby Merrill, Charles Stevey,
Dorothy Beckman, Anna Beckman,
Hazel Gather, Elsie Johnston, Huldah
Fitzwater, Vida Mellinger, Evelyn
McRobie, Eloise Rhodes, Louise
O'Brien, Leona O'Brien.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
IL d. A. Schedule

November Is, Hoyes Homemakers
club at 1870, Mr.. j. Arthur Dewitt.
November 16, Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn
H. M. c., at 200 p. M, in Aid Hall.
November Is, Cherry Creek All
club Achievement Day, 1880 p. M, in
School house.
November II, Bittinger Homemak-
ers club at 1870, p. M, Mrs. William
GlotfeltY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
True Happiness

Happy are they who have learned
the art of abiding within the inviol-
able protection of the eternal God.
the shield on which all arrows are
hunted, all swords turned aside, all
sparks of malice extinguished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

November IS, Oakland All Achie-
vement Day, 7.30 p. M, at Court
House.
November 10, Deer Park All, 200
p. M, with Frances Thrasher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
Fountain of Blessing

Change of circumstances should not
affect a Christians joy. He should
be Independent of life's sorrows and
losses. Then he becomes also a fOun.
tain of blessing In the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
No Comfort There

"When sinner is dying. he finds
no comfort in counting the hypocrites
in the church."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
CAPTURES
FIRST PLACE IN
RACING CLASSIC
BY STEVE RICHARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. - Fred
Frame, 37-ycar-old Los Angles
driver vino has been racing for 10
years, today was king of the Am
erican speedway.
Averaging 104144 miles an hour
in his tan-colored miller -HartZ
front wheel driver special, Frame
completed the gruelling 5O0-mile
race in 4 hours, 48 minutes, 3.79
seconds, the fastest speed ever
made in the Indianapolis event
first held in 1911
Howard Wilcox, indianapolis, in a
Lion Head special, finished second
after a thrilling duel with Frame
during the last 70 miles Of the race
witnessed by a crowd estimated at
$1,000.
Only 10 cut Of the original field
of 40 starters finished the race,
but four OF this number surpassed
the former speed record OF 101 l3
miles an hour made by Peter De
PaolO in winning the 1925 race.
Wilcox averaged 103831 miles an
hour.
Cliff Bergere, Los Angeles, in a
Studebaker special, finished third
averaging 102.662 miles an hour
and Bob Carey, Anderson, Ind,
graduate of the dirt tracks and
competing in his first Indianapolis
race, came in fourth, averaging
1013G3.
Time In Fast
In fifth place was Russ Snow
berger. Philadelphia, in a Hupp
Comet, and he averaged 10O.286. An
idea Of the terrific speed main
tanned in the 20th 1Gemorial Day
race can be seen from the fact
that until today only two previous
winners had averaged as much as
LOO miles an hour.
Billy Arnold, Chicago boy, who
won the 1880 race, averaged 100488
miles an hour. and was the only
other driver since De Pa0lo to bet
ter the 100 mile an hour average
until yesterday.
Frame, whose 1G-year-old son
witnessed his fathers victory, drove
careful. steady race, going int
The lead OH the 157th lap after six
previous pacelnakers had faltered.
After the first 100 miles. Frame
was always among the first 10. He
was sixth at $50 miles, seventh at
$50 miles, and second at 500 miles.
When Wilbur Shaw, indianapolis,
went out with q broken axle on the
157th lap around the q. mile
brick oval. frame forged ahead
end protected his scant margin over
Wilcox until GarWood signalled him
with the checkered flag.
Frames victory netted him $4,000
for first prize, $1,000 in lap prizes
and additional awards in oil, gas
cline and accessories. Second place
was worth $4,000 to Wilcox, and
third place $1,000 TO Bergere. All
10 finishers were awarded prize
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Pacific Coast
League Scores
by United Press

BY splitting their holiday double
header with the Los Angeles
ANGELS. the Hollywood Stars today
clung to their slender one-game
margin as leaders of the Pacific
Coast league.
They took the morning game,
S TO 2, BY scoring four runs in the
ninth inning. IN the afternoon
game, Hermann. Age aurler, led
his teammates TO a 3 20 = victory
by allowing the Stars but one hit.
San Francisco Seals and Mis-
sions also split their double bill,
the Reds taking the first game
5 to 8 and dropping the second.
6 to 0. In the second game, the
Missions collected but five scat
tered hits from Curt Davis, Seal
pitcher.
Portland won their double-header
with Sacramento Senators and
climbed to within striking distance
of top place. The Beavers took the
morning game, Il To G, and the ait
ernoon game, 7 to 8,
Oakland Oaks took their double
header with Seattle Indians, TO 3.
IN the morning, and 4 to 0 in the
afternoon. The wins gave them
four straight victories over the
nOrthernerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
DETROIT TIGERS
SHOWING Squirt
IN LEAGUE PLAY

NEW YORK, May 81. U.P)-The
Detroit Tigers nave replaced the
Washington Senators in second
place in the American League rank
ings, dropping the Senators to third
position.
Detroit advanced yesterday by
winning both ends of a double
header from the st. Louis Browns,
II to Q, and 4 TO @. The Tigers
collected q hits off Gray, Cooney
and Polu in the first game, three
Of them home runs.
The Senators lost both games of
a double bill to the Philadelphia
Athletics, 13 TO ,, and 8 to 6. jim
my FoXx of Philadelphia garnered
his 17th home run in the nightcap.
His teammates made five home
runs in the first game.
New York's Yankees strengthened
their lead by capturing both ends
OF a doubleheader from the Boston
Red SoX. to 5. and 13 to g. In
the second game, Earl Webb hon.
cred for Boston, and Lyn Larry did
likewise for the Yanks.
Cleveland won two games from
the Chicago White SoX, - to s,
and IL to Il. Earl Averill won the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Meet TOMORROW
IN LOCAL ARENA

Two Of the best young Wrestlers
in the game, Vic Christy and Wally
Rusk, will clash in the headliner at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
tomorrow night.
Christy, whose previous work
here has stamped him as a conner,
will have his hands full with Rusk.
who is a former amateur champion.
Undefeated in over 100 battles,
Christy is strong and fast, with a
complete assortment Of holds and
the knowledge necessary to use
them. His victims include Dick
Daviscourt, Harry Mamos, Dr.. Sar-
polls, Bonnie Muir and he holds a
draw with Stranger Lewis.
Rusk is d years old. a graduate
of the University of Nevada and
starred on the football team there.
Much Of his wrestling has been in
the northwest and middlewest.
DR.. P. A. Mulliken, the bone
crushing chiropractor, and Luis
Mayo, champion Of Mexico, will be
seen in the semi-finaL Mayo made
a big impression here through his
defeat of Wildcat Miller.
The opening bout will be between
Tex Wright and Whitley Aylsworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 31.-The build
up for the battle Of the sunken
garden has been SO magnificent
ly unorieinal that it requires no
EVaneeline Adams to sense that
The next important step in the bal
lyhoo will come when the referee is
mentioned.
You know what will happen then.
No matter which licensed arbiter
IS mentioned first he won't suit
Jacobs and will suit Buckley, or
vice versa. There will Jhen be
threats, counter threats, charges
and counter charges. And IN the
end. The boys viii simmer down
and take the third man appointed
by the boxing commission.
For the commission can do no
wrong. Under the laws Of New
York the three dukes are given
/ complete power TO handle boxing as
they see fit. The commissioners
could decree that Sharkey and
schmeling enter the ring in rae
coon coats and bearing coal scut-
ties filled to the brim with lager
beer. And if the noble gladiators
objected, they would only refuse to
| appear. nd then they'd come up
with a suspension that'd last a life
! time.
II you think the boxing COM
mission isn't the last word in power
/ in this state, just recall some Of
/ the absurd things it has done and
got by with. Take, for example,
/ that recent ruling Of Muldoon the
magnificent. in which he abolished
! the technical knockout.
L boxer is forced to quit in
the 10th round Of a 15-round bout,
/ say. ne doesn't lose on a knockout,
! but merely drops a 15-round decis-
! ioa. Yeah, buddy, I know it's
cuckoo. and so does everybody else.
But It's in the books and it will
stay until the three dukes see fit
/ 10 wipe it off
But to get back to naming of q
referee.
when Jacobs starts hoWling over
/ The appointment, I am going to
remind him Of the clips MADE by
the sound of photographers when
! Schmeling arrived in this country
a few months ago. If you happen
j eel to see them il your faVorite
! cinema cathedral you will recall
that one found Schneling answer
ing questions by a group OF sports
writer's.
One of the questions went some
thing like this:
"Iave you any choice in referees
fer this scrap?'
To which the champion, after
careful schooling by Jacobs, helc
up his fists, shook them menacing-
", and replied:
"These are my referees. 7 Go no
! care who is the third man in tht
ring"
All Of which, of course, wa
nothing more than a generou
serving of bolOney.