davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

The figures at Havre de
Grace were $4,O40,373 and
those at Pimlico were $4,514,-
943, while the estimate at
Bowie is $3,O00,000, to be
checked and verified as soon
as possible.
Havre de Grace and Bowie
are presumed to have gotten
off the red, while it is doubt
full if Pimlico operated at any
profit. The two ladies' days
put Bowie out in front together
with the Memorial Day turn
out which was superinduced by
the supposition here there would
be no ball game here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

1Batted for Rhodes in ninth.
2Batted for Andrews in seventh
Boston. n............ OOO O1 OO11 O-3
WASHINGTON. EOS 1909 Ks
Runs batted in-GOslin (?), Kuhel (2),
n.ueSS. Cat r., nGuapP' S Myer. MerDer, echute
HOdapp, JOlley. CrOnin. Three-baSe hit
-Jolley. Double pIays-Myer to CrOnin
to Kuhel; oliver to HOdapp. Left on
bases-BOstOn, 8: Washington. 5. Bases
on baIls-Off Weiland. l; off Andrews,
/; off Rhodes, ]: off Weaver. 2. Hits
off Weiland, in 22-3 innings; off
Andrews, : In 1-3 innings; off Rhodes.
4 in 2 innings. Struck out-By WeiIand,
1; by Weaver. 2 Winning pitcher
pires-Summers and MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

belief insofar as those par
ticular two fights were con-
cerned, because we thought
Dempsey was a pretty well
whipped young man both times,
but we do favor the longer
routes and know hundreds Of
fans VINO think 10 rounds too
short in the heavyweight divi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MANASSAS TEAM WANTS

The Manassas (VaD American
Legion baseball team seeks games
with midget teams to be played
at Manassas. Write John Hyn-
son at Hynson Department store,
Manassas, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
VA. WHITE SOX PLAY

Virginia White Sox will play
host to the Phoenix diamonderS
tomorrow in a double-header on
the Arlington field, starting at
1:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Morale in High Gear
As Players Face
Foes Daily
Bv GARRETT WATERS

It has been written many times this year that the Grff
possess greatest spirit the club has known in several
moons It may be repetition to rave about it again. but
when collection of players show very much day after
day. game after game it can repeating particularly
when been scored consistently they
might have been during the past week
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Baseball Standings

UdIIVB UVIIIIIU IVHUVTs
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 8; Boston, 3.
New York, 8: philadelphia. 4.
Cleveland. I'll: st. Louis. 10.
Detroit, IA: Chicago, ].
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

VI V444S "CVnS
Beginning with Wednesday, the
few disciples of Izaak Walton
that sailed forth from our fair
city returned with worthwhile
catches, though none Of them
worthy of letter to War-torn
China.
The Eastern Shore around the
mouth of the Choptank and par
ticularly at Hooper'S Island,
seems to be the finest place.
The results from Hooper's Island
are almost fabulous. Boats that
ventured there, are said to have
returned loaded down to the gun
wales with trout and blues.
However, even if you divide
these reports in half, there is
still plenty to encourage the
fisherman to make an excursion
there.
Average 10 to Is
Scattered reports from the Pa
tuxent around Benedict, Broomes
and Soloman's Island are that
the catches are averaging around
10 to Is per boat. Captain Mes
sick had a party of three out at
Broom Wednesday and they
boated Is beautiful hardheads. A
doctor spent three hours between
Benedict and Broomes and also
caught Is big hardheadS Thurs
day, despite a prevailing East
] wind.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

HOME RUN DERBY
American League-GehrIg, Yankees,
10; Ruth, Yankees, 8; Lazzeri, Yankees
s; Foxx, Athletics, Z; Walker. Tigers, g
National LeaGue-Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, PhiIlies, 10; Hartnett, Cubs, 81
Martin, Cardinals. 8; OFT, Giants. 81
CuccinellO, Dodgers, 5.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MIDGETS CLASH

Washington Maid midgets will
tackle the Columbian midgets to-
morrow at o'clock on the North
EllipSe,
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
FISHING LUCK
SECOND BEST BET:
LOWER PATUXENT
ANGLERS BEST BET:
HOOPER'S ISLAND
BY CINO SIMI-

Well looks like fairly pleasing weekend far the
angling fraternity concerned despite the gloomy conditions
which prevailed the last weekend and the first two days
nf kir
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
$11,6OO,O 900 HOss Bets
Made in Maryland
In Six Weeks Racing
, Ruel Picks Griffmen
OUer NelU York Ydnks
Fnteen-ROund Fights

Nearly twelve million dollars was wagered through the
mutue machines of the three Maryland tracks Hae
de Grace Pmlco and Bowie between April Is and May 80
$60o0 for its tax chest Of the total amount wagered
it is safe say Wahngtonians laid about 35 per
the line Now ask you is there depression, ism
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Totals .... "a 8 10 27 1

1Batted for Rhodes in ninth.
2Ratted for Andrews in seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
LUTHERAN BODY
WILL CONVENE
300 to Attend Meetings of
Charities Association
of Church.

Annual session of the Associated
Lutheran Charities will open Tues
day morning in the Travertine
room Of the Lincoln. Approximately
300 guests and delegates from
throughout the country, in ad-
dition to a group Of social workers
from Canada, will attend.
Religious exercises under the
direction of the Rev. E. w. Weber,
institutional missionary at FIT.
Wayne, will open the convention at
$50. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
will give the address of welcome, in
behalf of the city, and Carl F.
Brandt, chairman of the local COM
mittee on arrangements, will well
come the conventioners in behalf OF
local charity workers.
The Rev. Emo Duemling, presi-
dent of the Associated Lutheran
Charities, will preside and address
the session. Other speakers will be
the Rev. Edgar F. WHITE, st. Paul,
Mimi, and the Rev. R. R. Caemerer,
st. Louis Mo.
Miss Dorothy Bartholomew will
present an organ recital at the
opening session, and Mrs. Gertrude
Tuft, New York, formerly connected
with the Chicago Civic Opera, will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
State ConCIave of Orders to
Open Saturday at
Richmond.

Eleventh annual state conclave Of
the Loyal Order of Moose and tenth
annual Indiana session of the Wom-
en- of the Moose will be held Sat-
urday at Richmond.
The sessions will be attended by
delegates from Moose lodges and le-
gions throughout the state, and
plans will be adopted for formation
of a state Moose association.
Present officers of the Moose as
ISOLATION are Walter o. Ulrey,
past president; DR.. John S. Coff-
man, Muncie, president; William A.
Anderson, indianapolis, secretary
and William Schauer, Hammond,
treasurer.
The Loyal Order of Moose sessions
will be addressed by several of the
supreme officers, including George
N Warde, Mooseheart, Ill, general
director; Malcolm G.. Giles, Moose
heart, supreme secretary; William
Anderson. supreme secretary, and
Thomas NJ. Howell, Mooseheart.
Registration will be held at 10
Saturday morning, and following
lunch at the Leland hotel will be a
meeting Of secretaries, dictators, and
fellowship members. and an initia-
ton of new members into fellowship
degree.
Election of officers for the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
ARMY BOARD TO SIT
AS PROMOTION JURY
Fitness of Guard Officers to
Be Determined.

Fitness for appointment, promo
ton or federal recognition OF In
diana national guard officers will be
determined by an army board con-
sisting of Colonies John S. Fish
back, John j. Boas and Kenneth A.
Williams at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
An examination for appointment
of regular army chaplain will be
held at Fl. Benjamin Harrison by a
board of officers consisting of Ma
iors Thomas D. Finley, Morton A.
Farlow and Alfred G. Oliver; Cap
tain Wendell A. Weller and First
Lieutenant Austin C. Cunkle.
Major William S. Dow, Indian
apolis, has been ordered to Fl. Knox,
KY, for duty with the Third field
artillery on it's return march to Fit.
Harrison.
Captain Arthur H. Harder has
been ordered to Fit, Knox for six
months active duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
STATE SCHOOL
TEACHERS TO
CONVENE HERE
$4,000 Association Mem
berS Will Visit City in
Annual Session.
DISTRICT MEETINGS SET
Robert M. HutChins, Head
of Chicago University, to
Be Speaker.
DISTRICT MEETINGS SET

More than $4,000 grade and high
school teachers from throughout
the state will attend the annual
convention of the Indiana State
Teachers Association here Oct. IL
and 20.
Detailed plans for the convention
have been arranged by Charles o.
Williams, secretary treasurer OF the
organization. Meetings will be hello
in Cadle Tabernacle. Several as
sociate organizations will be II
session the same days, at other loca
auditoriums.
The principal sessions will be helc
in the tabernacle, and will be ao'
dressed by Robert M. HutchlnS
president of the University of Chi
cago; DR.. William G.. Spencer Of
Franklin college; Governor Paul V
McNutt, and Miss Jessie Gray, Phil
adelphia, Pa, president OF the Ma
tional Education Association.
Opens Oct. 10
General opening of the associa-
tons assembly will be at 8 Thurs
day night, Oct. 10, with the f1rs'
business scheduled to be the sur
rendering of the presidency by
Miss Clara Rathfon, LoganSport, tt
Robert B. Hougham, Franklin, who
was elected last year.
Others elected last year, who Will
assume duties at the meeting, are
D. w. Horton, Muncie, vice-presl-
dent, and Albert Free, Spencer
chairman of the executive commit
tee. Mr.. Williams will continue in
the capacity of secretary-treaSurer
Executive Committee members OF
the association are:
A. E. Condor, Crown Point; Lynn
Miller, Lafayette; Gale Smith,
Rensselaer,; E. B. Wetherow, La
Porte; Bertha Nelson, Fit. Wayne;
j. w. Stott, Frankfort; C. D. Calls,
Greentown; Cora Steele. Terre
Haute; Dr. Albert Free, Mr.. Houg-
ham, T. v. Pruitt, Rockport; E. G.
McCullum, Jeffersonville; Lee o.
Baird, Muncie; Roy H. Valentine,
Newcastle; Emily McAdams, Indi-
annapolis; E. B. Hargrave, Indian
apolis; o. w. Nicely, Indianapolis;
Robert E. Eckert, Jasper, and Rose
E. Boggs, Richmond.
District e-PreSidents
The following are district vice
presidents:
First district, M. E. Goodwin
Lowell; second district, Roy B. JUL
ian, Valparaiso; third district, John
w. Holdeman, Elkhart; fourth dis
trict, Henry G. Favinger, Ligonier
fifth district, Vaughn Johnson
Hartford City; sixth district, James
Snodgrass, Danv;lle; seventh dis
trict, j. M. Tilley, Worthington;
eighth district, Glenn Traw, Hunt
ingburg; ninth district, o. o. Hall
Bedford; tenth district, w. o. Wiss-
Ter, Richmond; eleventh district
Maude Price, indianapolis, and
twelfth district, Virgil Steinbaugh
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

pathetically primitive by con-
traSt.
Sensing that prospect-even
during the depressions blacklist
tilne-the American people, hope
fully good-natured, are not likely
to forsake the old way for die
tatorial short cuts - exchange
their certain liberties for the in
hibitions of collectiviSm or COM
munism.
That is Mr.. LewiSohn's view.
He admires his countrymen for
stability, kindliness, shrewdness
and native worth.
"THE American people" he be-
l. lieves, have become the
most civilized on earth. We may
be deficient in some respects
esthetic appreciation Of artistic
expression, for example-but when
it comes to adaptability and I'M
Outstanding of a highly complicat-
ed social dilemma we show great
capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

panic days last February. When
they told him the last hours
were at hand he replied: Non
sense"
His faith, while clear and shin
ing, is objective. Tt is based on
historical perspective and a ma
tured understanding of the COM
pick nature Of economic organ
ization. Mr.. LeWisohn believes
that Europe is in an emotional
lied state; that the United
States is not. Communism, or
Fascism, may and has become
effective in class-conSciouS, badly
organized or fundamentally i'm
poverished countries. Not here.
Ours is a dynamic economy.
We are on the road to greater
mastery of physical life; instead
of stabilizing, or slowing down,
the United States, Mr.. Lewisohn
holds, is on the threshold of ad-
ventures in well-being which will
make the nineteenth century
conquest of the continent seem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Second Section
Sally Hurt
Year in Jail Just as Bad
as 'DreSSing.'
Rm Tnited PresR

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Police-
~ woman Bessie McShane to-
day came to the rescue of Sally
Rand, fan dancer, under sentence
to year in Jail and 5000 fine for
indecent exposure"
The policewoman. who admit
ted she had watched Sally dress
many times for her dance. said
that she spent hours preparing for
her appearances. Mrs. McShane
said that Sally spent S42 week
for maine pants" and put a
heavy coat of cream all over her
body.
1T hurts when she takes off her
costume, because it's stuck to her,"
the policewoman added.
I'VE haven't anything against
Sally, but if we didn't control her.
hundreds of imitators would burst
into the spotlight. We have nine
under our eyes already"
The dancers attorneys are plan
ming an appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
DYNAMITE IS
EXPECTED IN
BAILEY TRIAL
Defense Line Near Breaking
Point After Flare of
Bitter Feeling.
CANISTER MAY CONFESS
Letter to Abduction Trial
Attorney Hints Girls
Surrender.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept.
25.-Sensational defense testimony
was promised today as the spectacu-
lar trial of Harvey Bailey and ten
co-defendantS in the 100000 kid
mapping of Charles F. Urschel began
its second week.
Bitter feeling between those on
trial indicated that unexpected reve-
lations would throw new light on the
most lucrative kidnapping in history.
Albert L. Bates, blond Denver
gangster, split defense ranks and
threatened to turn government
witness.
Kelly's Wife May Surrender
In other groups, unable to agree
on procedure, were the Shannons.
Texas farm family, and the de-
oonalr twin cities money changers
charged with attempting to dispose
OF ransom money. All had differ
ent attorneys, who admitted that
defense strategy would be decided
IN the court room as testimony pro-
crossed
And the surrender of red-haired
Katherine Kelly to save her mother.
Mrs. Shannon, was limited in a let
ter she mailed to Joseph B. Keenan,.
special assistant United States at
torney-generaI.
Katherine and her gunman hus-
band, George Machine Gum Kelly.
eluded nation wide hunt. A re-
ward of $15,000,000 was on their
heads, inspired by Kelly's threats
to kill government prosecutors and
the Urschel family. Authorities
secuted the likelihood she would
surrender.
The Kellys are only fugitives Of
twelve persons indicted for the
crime.
Startling Story"
The ShannonS began their de-
tense today with Bates saying he
would tell a startling story IF the
Shannons don't tell the truth"
R. G. Shannon, his wife, Ora.
and their son, Armon, signed state
mentS that they were compelled by
fear of death to house Urschel at
their farm home. Bates statement
cast doubt on the Shannons' story.
Vigilance of government agents
guarding the fortified federal build
ing, housing the trial, has not been
relaxed Machine guns protected
prosecutors and government witness
ses and guarded the desperate men
or trial from delivery attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

America SJllt 1OllONo 10 dAAClC1E
dream.
He is a convinced capitalist.
The United States is turning
neither to the right nor to the
left. in Mr.. Lewsohn's opinion.
Perplexed, hurt and disillusioned
BY the business depression, the re-
public is undertaking an expert
ment in economic control-the
managed economy typified in the
NRA, securities, banking a nj
farm legislation.
The experiment bears revolu-
tionary aspect, Mr.. Lewisohn be-
lieveS, but it does not tend toward
Mussolini's cooperative state, on
one hand, or a dictatorship Of the
proletariat on the other. Nor are
we, in spite of the startled cries of
fellow capitalists, headed toward a
milder form of collectiviSm-per-
manently.
CAPITALISM, in Mr.. LewiSohn'S
~ view, already is saved in this
country-if nowhere else-and, If
we follow him, saved for better
things than it ever has procured
before for all the people. The
conditions of life were being i'm
proved at an accelerated pace for
the employed classes up to 1880.
Once the depression is over, he
believes that pace will be regained
and the forces at work beforehand
in ameliorating economic injustice
should continue.
Mr.. LewiSohn, head Of the
Lewisohn enterprises, an impor-
tant dynastic group, since the re-
tirement of his philanthrOpic
father. Adolf Lewisohn, devoteS
himself to a study of industrial
management, with principal at
tention to the problem Of labor
relations.
He is chairman of the board OF
directors of the American Man.
agement Association; recently was
appointed by Labor Secretary
Frances Perkins on the federal
advisory council Of the United
States employment service, and
also served on the Presidents I'M
employment board.
He places his hope for more
agreeable industrial situation in
America on the training Of en-
ployers and eXecutives-the rising
class of technicians who in
creasingly direct large business
enterprises.
The main responsibility for
peace in factory and mill rests on
employers, not on workers, he
holds. The job is to rid both
classes of inimical attitudes and
bring them into rational cooper
alton. That, as much as anything,
he believes, will help preserve the
benefits of individualiSm under
democracy and stand off the
forces bent on a more rigid social
organization.
DESIDES being a convinced,
- Mr.. LewiSohn also is an opti-
mistic capitalist. He has few
forebodings. He does not look
for widespread industrial strife
under the NRA. He expects the
hand of the government to be
lifted from enterprise once the
emergency is past-partly be-
cause individualiSm is so in
grained in our tradition, partly
because the government lacks a
trained bureaucracy which might
regiment business if the wish
were there.
The prophets of doom did not
stampede Mr.. LewiSohn in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Lost Voice. Toothess Sme-Now Two Bankers Are Quiet

while was in my bath and threw
my teeth up against the living
room wall, breaking them. A
barker's got to make nice ap-
pearance or the Bankers AsSocia-
ton of Philadelphia is apt to
blackball him"
80 I'll have to retire until 1
can get some new teeth" said
Mr.. Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

NTHEN a circus barker loses
w his teeth. it's a subject for
grave elaboration in the Barker's
Association. with headquarters in
Philadelphia.
But when barker loses his
voice-well, it's just too bad.
ToothleSs, but still possessed of
a stentorian voice which caused
the typewriters in The Times .pf-
fee TO Jump as well as rattle ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Greetings!
Negro Caller in Home
Severely Beaten.

A NEGRO caught proving in
L N the home of Oscar G. Rob-
bins, 1921 Milburn street, Sunday
night received a warm welcome.
Robbins told police he and his
daughter investigated a noise and
found the Negro. Robbins called
his three sons from bed and the
four captured the intruder, beat
ing him severely.
When officers arrived, they said,
the Negro, giving his name as
Naaman G.. Landers, 80, address,
city" was "all in" He was
charged with vagrancy, intoxica-
ton and trespass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
WINS LONG FIGHT TO
VISIT HIS CHILDREN
Father Finally Victorious in
Court SkirmiSh.

A fathers fight to see his two
sons. during which he hitch-hiked
eight times from the Pacific coast,
has ended in victory with his being
granted permission to visit the chill
dren today.
AIekhitar NJ. Mooridan. the father,
petitioned for a writ of habeas cor
puS in circuit court, to force the
children'S mother, Mrs. Aznive Ma
kegian. 1886 Northwestern avenue,
to permit the visit.
The children. Vahrem, 6, and
Charles. 5, have been in custody of
the mother since last year, when
she came here and remarked. after
her marriage to Mooridan had been
annulled.
Paul Rhoadarmer, judge pro tenn,
ruled that Mooridan may see the
children at 2 today IN the presence
of juvenile court authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
SEES SPIRITUAL
REVIVAL IN i. S
City Pastor Says ThrongS
Turn to Church for
New Courage.

Americans should think Of MIRA
as meaning National Religious
Awakening" and join the multi
tudes who are turning back to the
church as the source of their spirit
ual courage to face the depression,
insisted the Rev. R. M Dodrill, pas
tor of the Broadway Baptist church,
in his Sunday morning sermon on
"Stick to the Job"
"Our greatest inspiration as
American citizens comes from the
influence of the church, and if we
would defeat the depression, we
must regenerate our spiritual lives
and build up a deeper religious con-
viction," he asserted.
1--WE have a greater job in the
church than facing an economic
depression. We face spiritual de-
preston. We need a truly national
religious awakening.
ct takes time and courage to
set our natlOnal reHglOuS mouse IN
order Men and women who reded-
icate their lives to the service of
God are on the highway to pros
perity. Those who turn not back
into spiritual pathways are doomed
to be lost, no matter how much ma
terial wealth they may gain under
the blue eagle"
At the evening service Mr.. Dod-
rill preached on Thirsty Souls. "
He announced that the church was
closing its sixtieth year with the
greatest membership gain in all its
history a total of $50 new members
having been admitted during the
year. He taught the 101 Baraca
Mems class at the Sunday school
hour, speaking on "Great Lights
of the Old Testament"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Men and Women of Moose
to Hold Annual COnclave

ing year will be held at 3 Saturday,
and will be followed by addresses by
the supreme officers A class initia-
ton of new members in the order
will be held at 6 Saturday night. At
8 that night, the grand ball will be
held under auspices of Richmond
lodge.
The Women of the Moose also
will register Saturday morning, and
their opening session will be held
at 10, with DR.. Coffman presiding.
Mrs. Nell Mahoney, indianapolis,
deputy grand regent of Indiana, is
in charge of the conference, and has
worked out the entire program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
COPS LAUNCH PROBE
OF MILK TAMPERING
Contents of Bottle Found at
Home to Be Tested.

Police and health board officials
today were investigating report Of
another case Of milk bottle tamper-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Fancher, 1902 West
Twenty eighth street, reported Sun
day that two quarts of milk were
stolen from her porch early in the
morning and another bottle, with
discolored contents. left in their
place. The bottle cap appeared to
have been tampered with. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

w. Stuart, GAL South New Jersey
street. came today to report a
tragedy.
In a voice that has ballyhooed
crowds to patronize sideshows all
over the country. J. Was he
prefers to be called-told of the
tragedy which befel his friend
and fellow barker, Walter Camp,
Wheeling. w. Va. at the recent
Indiana state fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

circus barker can't shake the seats
100 yards away, he's done. And
poor Walter can't talk much above
an ordinary tone any more"
At this point, somebody compli-
mented Mr.. Stuart on the reson-
ant qualities of his own voice,
which could be heard above the
roar of the presses.
Eyes" said Stuart modestly,
i've been pretty good in MY time,