davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

NEW
YORK
!!I!!' ivan!
OWN. BEST CRITIC

OWNs 0ESI CN1I1C
New York, Dec. 15.-Notes on
nothing in particular and everything
in general: Drama critics find them
selves In the darndest situations now
and then. Take, for instance, the
recent plight of Gilbert Gabriel, one
Of the superior reviewers. He
tossed a verbal barrage at recent
melodrama. And the show was be-
ing produced by his wife's father.
Then there was the time that John
Anderson was called upon to trans
late a dull and plodding European
comedy. On the opening night, at
tending in the role of critic, Ander-
son found himself soft-footing up
into the back shadows of the bal
cony. He almost walked out on his
own show.
X X y
IZZY AND MOE
Somehow, New York manages to
remember its more bizarre and anus
ing personalities long after 1t has
forgotten many of its celebrated
folk. Thus, to this day, Izzy and
Moe, the comedy prohibition agents.
bob into the spotlight with vivid reg
ularity. To be sure, they have
tossed away the trick DISCUSSES that
kept them on the front page, and
have tried to become average cit
liens. But they continue to be
dragged before the metropolitan au-
diences.
So odd trade as crashing gates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

duty: Never forget that It Is writ
ten in the book. the commanding
officer shall be held responsible Tor
the completeness Of the investira-
tion."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

Each OF my seven sons was nursed
by his mother and she drank Milwau-
kee beer. Don't let anyone tell you
that beer hurt them-the youngest is
six feet two inches tall.-Senator Hi
ram Bingham of Connecticut.
x X Y
I think patriotism NAV vet DESTROY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will by
selfaddd envelope Letters brief
In Ink No reply be made queries conforming nsuc
TONS Address Dr. William Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
Il HE MYgHY0FG GERALDINE
j. by ANTHONY ABBOT

On Christmas Eve young and
pretty Geraldine Foster disap-
Peared from the office of DR..
Humphrey MaskeY, where she was
employed. Mrs. Morgan, Mas
kePs neighbor. corroborates his
statement that he distributed gifts
with her daughter that afternoon.
Geraldine had broken her engage
nent with Harry Armstrong. 1t
IS also learned that the mysterious
Ephraim Foster, who had written
Geraldine, is q woman. A black
mail note, presumably written by
the missing girl, leads Police
Commissioner Thatcher Colt to a
deserted house on Peddler's Road.
Outside window. he finds seven
dead. blood-stained pigeons. The
interior of the house is topsy-
turvy. Colt comes upon bloody
axe and q strand of blond hair.
Betty Garfield. Geraldine's room
mate. identifies the body of nude
woman. found buried short dis
lance away. as that of the miss
ing girl. A pillow case covers
the head. Although the surround
ing ground is dry. the grave con-
tains = pine.scented fluid. The
medical examiner states she was
dead not more than IS hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

The japanese alphabet possesses
two sets of characters-katanaka for
the use Of men, and hiranage for
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

society and listed in the telephone
directory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
JUDGE RECITES
POEM AND THEN
FREES ACCUSED

New, York, July 26-(U.4 P.) -
Something novel In reform was In
troduced into Harlem court to-day
by Magistrate Benjamin Greenspan.
He arose from the bench and read
a poem to Alfred Prince, 10, who
was arrested charged with vag-
rancy.
The verse. whose author the
magistrate could mot place, fol-
lows:
Way down deep In the human
heart crushed by disappoint-
ment,
Feelings lie buried that grace
and restore.
Touched by loving hand,
Weakened by kindness.
Chords that were broken may
yibrate once more"
Prince, standing attentive wept
when the judge had finished. and
there was scarcely a dry ey~ In the
courtroom.
His stence suspended, he left the
courtroom ciutching a copy of the
verse which he had jotted down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
SWEATSHOP IN
new HAVEN HAS
BROKEN THE Law

New Haven. Conn. July 90
UP)-The state labor depart
ment's drive against alleged sweat
shops resulted In arraienment OF
Samuel Lcsnow, treasurer OF the
Lcsnow Shirt Factory. Inc. In city
court today charged with 70 counts
of violation of the state labor laws
Lesnow, whose factory was the
scene of clashes between striking
shirt makers and police last year,
was arrested last night on COM
plant OF inspectors of the state
labor department.
The charges included ~ counts
OF employing minors more than
eight hours day, Ave counts OF
employing minors more than ~
hours week and two counts OF
employing minors without work.
ing certificate.
Judge Philip Troup continued
the until Aug. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

both societies. After the install
iation, cards were played and dance
ing was enjoyed.
sLcccIii Case Bound Over
The case Of John Lecchi OF New
field road was bound over to the
September term Of the court Of
common pleas with. bonds OF ST.
900. He was arranged before JUS
tice Of the Peace Bernard Il. Hig-
gins this morning on statutory
charge. Attorney Thomas J. Wall
appeared for the complainant In
the case and Lccchi was repre-
scented by Attorney John-J. Casaic.
ROtarinns Visit Scout Camp
Y Twenty members Of the TorrinR-
ton Rotary club left at s this after
noon for Camp Worcoeman. West
Hill pond to visit the Boy Scouts
and sponsor an evenings entertain-
ment there.
Raid on Old MIL Inn
The Old Mil Inn on the Torring-
tom Norfolk road was raided By
federal officers late Monday after
noon. The proprietor said to be
Frank r. Givanni was not present
and escaped apprehension. They
were. supplied with search war
rant and upon finding the place
locked forced the door to gain en-
trance. The place was equipped
with a bar. Two bottles Of beer
and about two gallons of other
liquid were seized. The proprietor
could not be located and II was
thought that the federal men would
probably forward a warrant 10
Torrington and request the local
authorities to apprehend him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
ToRRINCToN
MAN SENTENCED
TO SIXTY DAYS
Inipersonated Officer to
Obtain Money-Hold
Joint Installation

Joseph p. Landa Of Unionville
was sentenced to 60 days In jail
when arraigned In city court yes
,terday In Torrington. He, was
charged with attempting to obtain
money under false prctenses. He
pleaded guilty to the charge. Costs
in the case amounted to $3.50. lie
was accused Of impersonating a
police officer, and attempting 10
induce a Winsted motorist to give
him money to settle speed case,
out OF court.
1t is claimed that he caused
James Grady of Winsted to race
with him on the Torrington- Win
sted road last Thursday night. Then
he ordered the Winsted man to pull
over to the curb where he placed
him under arrest. The next day he
telcphoned, to Grady. offered to
settle the case for $25 and ar
ranged a meeting place on the Tor
rington -Wfnsted road. When he
kept the appointment Friday after
noon Officer Steven LeHeskey was
waiting for him and took him into
custody.
Joint Installation Of r. A. b.
A joint installation OF thu officers
OF the Ladies' and Mems r. A. D.
society TOOK place here last even
ing at 8 O'clock In Odd Fellows
hall. The Installing officer wat
County Director John j. Mcmahon.
This is a bi-annual installation Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
|RECAINS SIGHT
BUT Is NOT SO
MUCH HELPED

New York, July ~20-OP)--EarI
Musselman, the Allentown, Pa,
blind man who by q miracle Of
surgery more than a, year ago was
given sight after nearly % years
OF darkness, feels more helpless
than ever.
before was able to see" he
explained today while In New York
TO negotiate for vaudeville tour,
"r had no fear OF going Anywhere.
/ went off alone. 4 could guide
myself by feel and by sense Of d.
rcetioi.N After was able ia, see.
Il got afraid. wasn't afraid at
first, when couldn't see very
much. Automobiles and street
cars were just blurs. But when
my eight got better, l learned what
motion was. Then ] got frightened.
When could see how fast the
automobiles went was afraid to
trust myself. Ever since I've been
able to sec. gomeone has to go
with me ana lead me when 1got
out In the streets"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
THOMASTON
KACEY nine WINS
OVER ALL STARS
Mrs John Croft Dies at
Home of Daughter in
Oakyille

The X. Of c. Boys club ball
team defeated Jack O'Connell's
stars Of Torrington on the Sanford
avenue grounds Tuesday evening
by the score Of IL to 8. The score
was IL to 4 in favor Of the home
team up to the lagt of the seventh
inning when the visitors secured
five runs. More two base hits were
made during the game than any
other staged on the local field, and
1t looked in the seventh that the
visitors would even the count but
Smith playing short for the Ka.
ceys knocked down n hot liner and
stepped on third for forced out
ending the game. Beliinay pitched
for the locals and Bremmt I
caught. John Cavanaugh UNI
PRED. The Kaceys will play again
Thursday evening when they meet
the Oakville Davies on the local
field.
Death Of Mrs John Craft
Mrs Mary Craft, widow of John
Craft died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Fred Alfred in Oak
Vile Monday afternoon. Mrs Craft
had been Il resident OF Thomastun
for many years previous to Iocat
Ing In OakVille six years ago, and
had large circle of friends. She
Is survived by three daughters.
Mrs Fred Alfred with whom she
lived. Mrs George Stone Of Thorn
aston and Mrs Carrie Taylor OF
Torrington. The funeral will be
held from the Hotchkiss funeral
home in ThOmaston this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev Fred Sawyer
OF Unionville. former pastor of
the Methodist church, will ofici-
ate. Interment will be In Hillside
cemetery.
Funeral Of Harry Lyman Benedict
The funeral Of Harry l.. Bene-
dict who died following a week y
Illness at the Waterbury hospital,
Will be held from his home on
North Main street Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev Edward
fIaines. pastor Of the congrega-
tIonai church OF Thomaston, and
Rev Thomas Carlson, pastor OF the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Will oniciate. The Gasceon lodge,
Knights Of Pythias. will have
charge Of the services at the grave.
Interment will be In Hillside GENE.
terry. The Crescent Hose company
VIII meet at the FIRE house at
O'Clock and march to the home OF
their late member where they will
intend the funeral IN a body.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
OAKvILLE

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Graft
Of Coulter street. vas held this af-
ternoon 1T $3.50 O'clock from the
Edward J. Hotchkiss funeral par
Tors. Thomaston. Burial was In
the Hillside cemetery.
e Briefs.
Mrs Thomas Morgan Sr, mother.
OF Mrs Ernest Garner and Thomas
Morgan Of Rosette street Is on the
sick list. f,1e, n
Mrs Mary Barry. who has been
the guest OF Mrs william Babin
OF Waterbury has returned TO her
homo In Simsbury.
Mrs William Babln, of Water.
town avenue. IL confined to her
home with illness.
Miss Irene Norman OF MORO
avenue, has returned homo after
spending two weeks vacation N
Ocean beach. and Ridgewood Park,
New London. 800 =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Alleged Wealthiest
Woman In Chicago Is
Hit By Depression
Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick Will
Give Up Her Lake Shore Drive
Home Said to Be Seriously Iii

day" the secretary said.
Krenn. who came to Chicago in
1921 and as a partner In Krenn
land Dato Unanswered deals rum
ming into the millions for Mrs Me-
Cormick. denied that her proper-
ties were tied up beyond recovery.
MRS Mccormick Is reducing her
scale Of living" he said. why
shouldn't she? Everybody II doing
Il SOW. Even Mr. Hoover has cut
his own salary.
1--WE are a $4,000. 900 corpora
ton and have the finest properties
In Chicago. Some day we will come
back and Mrs Rockefeller again
will be Chicago's richest woman. I
Taxes have been terrible prob
lem for us and have done us con-
siderable harm. l have been IN
Springfield trying to get relief, but
have had no success"
John d. Rockefeller Jr. was said
to have visited. his sister during the
Republican national convention in
Ian effort to aid in Strengthening
out her financial affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Seven Drowned
in Mass and
Rhode Island

Boston. July 20--fUP)-Scyen
drownipgs have occurred In Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island waters
within the last "a hours. The
victims:
Charles PollmaD,e o. Cambridge,
drowned In the Charles river:
Mary l.. Crowley, 20, Brockton,
and Elizabeth Doherty. IA. Stone.
ham. at Miramar park. Dennis;
Joseph Cosmo, 81. Newport, II. L.,
and his son, Albert. O. In Newport
harbor; Allene Gordon. II, Mil
ford. and her sister. Betty. 0, at
Beiiingham. t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

Chicago. July 2O-(UP)-Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. sis
ter Of John d. Rockefeller. Jr. and
for years .chicago's richest woman,
has been compelled by iliness and
the depression to give up her Lake
Shore Drive home.
Rumors that Mrs Mccormick
has ben seriously III and she had
suffered heavy financial losses
were confirmed partly to-day by
two authentic sources.
Miss Gertrude Helenthal, her
secretary. said Mrs Mccormick had
left her $l,000.0O0 Lake Shore
Drive home and taken up residence
In the Drake hotel because Of Ill.
ness and financial losses.
Edwin Krenn. her real estate
broker, who managed Mrs McCor-
mick's manifold properties into
rich returns until. the depression
Sct~in, aleo gave confirmation.
Miss Hclenthal said Mrs Mccor-
mick's illness was not critical.
''She Is getting better day by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

Washington, July 20.-(UP)---
The national capital Is laid out in
such way that It would be Diff
ficult for bonus seeking World War
veterans or other demonstrators
even TO catch a glimpse of the
president, IL he did not wish to be
glimpsed.
The White House grounds cover
several acres and are protected by
an iron fence. There APE entrances
at other end OF the two long wings.
There are two gates at the. drive
way leading to the front portico
The huge semi circular back lawn
is also accessible by two gates. To
have insured meeting the president,
the demonstrators would have had
TO scatter, their strength widely.
And II they did guard every en-
trance, Mr. Hoover could easily
have entered the Treasury build
ing by automobile and walked
through an ancient tunnel to the
White House.
Other features OF the capital
were designed with view to trou-
biops times.
Z When Major Charles, Pierre
L'Enfant designed THE, Only vir-
gin Capital in the World his mind
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Governor Carlton Of
Florida Defends The
Sweat Box System
Death of Convict Has Called Attention to Florida
Prison Camps and Governor Welcomes Full
Investigation

Copyright 1881, by United Press)
Tallahassee, Fla, July 20.-- [UPD
Gov Doyle u. Carton Of Florida,
to-day vigorously defended the
states prison system, which has
been under criticism SINGS the cal
legged sweat box" death Of con-
Wet. 49,
Governor Carton said he well
coined n thorough investigation
"and would be doubly happy to
have the truth told:
Nationwide agitation was pro-
voked by the alleged sweat box
death Of Arthur Mailiefert, young
convict at Florida prison camp.
Two guards have been indicted.
The death of Frank Powell. Miami.
allegedly under mysterious circum-
stances at the state prison farm,
Raiford, also has received atten-
ton. III
1.-THE way this situation has been
played throughout the country"
the governor said, has done ir-
reparable injury to the state of
Florida, and has been entirely un-
just and Unfair. n.
There seems to be more inter-
est In one instance Of this sort
than in 1908 instances Of perfect
ly humane treatment.
"As a matter of fact, the prison.
ers of Florida are faring better
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Market Made Gains
From Fractions Up
To Nearly 2 Points
Gains Were Made Early and Maintained-But the
Trading Was Dull and Tickers Barely Moved

mostly professional. emanating
from the floor. There were few
more traders slipping off to the
ante rooms to devote their time
to checkers and backgammon, fav-
orite indoor sports in recent dull
markets.
There were q. few wide swings in
inactive issues to spice up an other
wise drab and uninteresting list.
Pittsburg, youngstown and Ashta-
bula preferred, which seldom APP
pears. sold at 90 for loss OF 20
points from the previous close,
while Morris e. Essex, another in
active railroad, dropped TO 40 off
SIS, while New York & Harlem
scared 8 1-2 points to IS.
Active railroad shares continued
to make n good showing, respond
Ing to strength in carrier bonds.
Atchison rose to "a IA up la;
Union Pacific 80 IA up ! "a; New
York Central IL liz UP 3-8 and
Chesapeake G. Ohio II 7-8 UP SIS.
Utility and Traction bonds and
stocks moved into higher ground.
American Telephone held gain
Of about q point In the communi-
cations.
In the industriaIs, steel common.
American Can, Eastman, Westing-
house Electric and Du Pont held
ct o nal advance. Goodyear
spurted a point to In, the rub
bers. while HoustoH OIL rose u
point to IL 5-8 In Its division.
J. ]. Case was carried up more
than ap oint, responding to reports
of outlook for further improvement
in the grain markets. Grain ex-
perts here were of the opinion the
grain markets have been making
good showing recently despite
some sctbacks. Pressure now has
eased and Indications of any adj
verse conditions In the northwes.
would be sufficient incentive to set
Off bull market, they predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

, to-day than a lot of the citizens
Of the nation. They are well
fed. have expert medical care, and
bring upon themselves such hard
ships as they are compelled by
prison discipline TO undergo.
II should be glad to have every
thing pertaining TO our prison sys-
tenn inyeshtigated, and doubly hap
py to have the truth told about 1t.
Our prisoners are going to be
treated right, but they must con-
form to our rules and they can
make their respective situations
just as comfortable as they wish
but we don't propose to put them
IN In resort hotels. We are going
to keep up our discipline"
Gov Carlton said the charge that
young Maiiefert was kept In stocks
was the first such instance that
had come to his attention and as
serted the so-called sweat box
was "a place Of solitary confinc-
ment. commitment to which is
brought on by a prisoners own ac-
tons"
"As for general conditions in our
prisons" he added, 1--WE kept four
inspectors at work all the time.
checking them up. We have a
general prison physician who trav-
els from camp to camp inspecting.
Each camp has It's own physician"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

$4,000 Action
Against Local
Motor Lines
Marie Koerber of Beacon Falls Names Laube in Case
Based on Iniiries Resulting From Car Crashing
Into Truck Parked on Highway

Hayden when the collision &C.
CURED. 1t is alleged the defend
ant was negligent In parking it's
truck In spot not easily seen by
approaching cars.
The plaintiff sustained cuts to
her upper lip that required seven
stitches TO close, the. suit alleges.
As a result of her injuries the
plaintiff claims she Is permanently
disfigured and has lost her en-
Dl0yment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
WATER

Manager Frank Knox of Wood
bury has assumed the managerial
Job OF the WATERFOWL baseball team
which will play at Heminway field
Sunday. The boys knowns about the
state as the 'Scribes' will be the OPP
position for this game. Consider
able work has been done on the
field and 1t is now In pretty good
shape.
The team Is made up OF local
boys including many former high
school stars as, James, Morty. and
Bryan. Kelly. Gerry. Miller. Axel
Donston, Ellie Atwood. Joe Bry-
ant and many others. 1t Is hoped
that some OF the old time enthu-
siasm may be aroused.
At a special meeting of the Con-
gregational church last night 1t was
decided to turn over to the Eccles-
iastical Society the funds of money
for an addition to the chapel and
an organ fund.
The addition to the chapel will
be n steel and wooden affair about
10 feet by 30 feet, which room Will
be used for Sunday school work.
The building committee Is In
GuHTkG VI ADVh1bb
stockbine, william Smith, John
Bassette and Justin Smith. The
work on the building will be start
ga 10 that 1t may be completed be-
fore the fall opening of the Sunday
school.
To-day In doll day at tile play
grounds. All sorts of dolls will be
presented before the judges for all
sorts OF prizes including pretticst,
funniest, largest, smallest. etc. Mrs
Gerald Lowe is chairman OF the
Judges for to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Glover Of
covington, Va. Will arrive to-day
to spend several days with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs Joshua Glover Of
Echo Lake road.
Herbert G. Evans has recovered
from bis recent illness. He Will
spend several weeks at the shore,
however, rccuperating.
Miss Luella Leslie is visiting al
Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
LEAPED FROM
The MANHATTAN
BRIDGE TO DEATH

New York. July 20.-(UF)--
Dominica Sica, 81. joblcss father
Of seven. who sought escape from
tribulations by leaping 15S feet
from Manhattan bridge into tho
East river. died several hours after
his rescue by Milton Strauley.
He had left this note before
jumping:
my body will be found In the
river below. I am one of the I'M
fortunates Of the times. Fairly well
off q year ago; now q pauper. The
failure of one bank wrecked my
business. Now another bank
threatened to take our home.
Our gas has just been closed.
We have q two weeks old baby.
who will surely die now that We
have no gas for hts food"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

Damages OF $4,000 are asked
IN a. civil action started to-day in
the superior court by Marie Koer-
Der Of Beacon Falls against the
Laube Motor Lines. Inc. The plain
tiff sues for injuries she suffered
when riding in car that collided
with the rear Of one of Laube's
trucks. near the railroad bridge
on the Beacon Falls Naugatuck
road, June II. 1891.
The plaintiff was riding as q
guest in a car operated by Frank
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
President Hoover
Safe From Attacks
Of Any Disturbers

filled with "reminiscences of the
French Revolution.
For this reason, 1t was said, he
placed the Capitol in the axis OF tho
swampiand that was to be city. The
radiatfng streets were supposedly
designed to give legislators and
troops free access In any direction
should trouble develop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
READY 10 GO

Burglar fbreaking into house
and finding smith In bed): Lum-
me! thought you'd gone on q w.
cation with tho Dlssus and kids.
smith; Give me i've minutes "a
pack and I'll Ro.--T'ha Hum0rist.