davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

tally" M ore
and more, scien-
lists ponder the
poSsibi lity Of
life having a
cosmic, rather
than a merely
p l a n e t a r y
range. Meeting
at Los Angeles,
they debate the
theory that me-
teOrS are inter
stellar er m
carriers; t h a t
all the drama
of mice and
nan knnon NTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
THE SUPERIOR LAW

Which is superior: our Con-
StitutiOn or q law passed by
Congress?
ITO what purpose are powers
limited" asks Chief Justice John
Marshall, land to what purpose
is that limitation committed to
writing Tin our constitutional, II
these limits may, be passed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Wise Words

But learn that to die IS a debt
we must all pay.-Euripides.
The smallest hair throws its
shadoW.-Goethe.
The first and last thing required
of genius is the love of truth
Goethe.
But what is liberty without wis
dom, and without virtue? It is the
greatest Of all possible evils; for
it is folly, vice and madness, with.
out tuition or restraint.-Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
NOT so EASY

He might be the Presidents
liaison officer with Congress but
to the agents of a nationally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Human Side of News
BIZ EdUin C.. Hill

Scientists Study Possibility of Life Having
Cosmic Rather than Planetary Range
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

Even with all the blare and
bluSter of a campaign year, we
turn to "IntimationS and Immor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
so THIS is COMMUNISM!

I have just read an incredibly
revolving book-a book that has
left me poisoned with a feeling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
The Greatest Show On Earth
By Nelson Harding
BIZ Frank Miller Smith

che launched into his speech at
Franklin Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

Some rainbows furnish pots of gold,
At least for those who spend,
And eagerly they congregate
Around the golden end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
ivy LEAGUE IS
SLOWLY FORMING.
EVENTS SHOW
College Athletic Heads
Meeting on Savannah
Ranch--NO Hurry
BY ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press STAFF Cnrresnnnda,

United Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Dec. rs (U.P3 -
Proponents Of a football alliance
that would include seven Of the
casts ivy-clad colleges today inter-
preted two coincidental develop
ments as significant straws in a
wind that seemed to be blowing
their way.
While athletic directors of Column
bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard,
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Yale
were INDUCING In a shindig on a
Savannah, Ga, ranch, Penn and
Harvard were announcing renewal
Of fridiron relations.
The PenrlS and Harvards have
agreed on a home-and- home ar
rangement for 1889 and 1940-the
first meeting between the two COL
leges since 1928.
Only 10 days ago, Harvard and
cornell announced they would get
together in 1888 after 22-year
lapse.
Now this may be just coinci-
dence, but the trend seems strong
ly toward formation of an ivy
league. These are supporting facts:
Two weeks ago there appeared in
the undergraduate dailies of the
seven colleges involved an editorial
urging formation of such a circuit.
student sentiment generally favors
the alliance. AS 1t Is, football sched-
ules of the Ivy leaguers now contain
generous scattering of games that
would be classed as league contests
under the proposed setup.
Good Start
The ivied seven already have
leagues in basketball and baseball
and vie on common ground In
track-the heptagonal meet. And
one coach-Red Blaik of Dartmouth
only recently went on record as
favoring the idea.
Practically everyone, except those
who have the final say in the mat
ter-athletic officials Of the princi-
pals involved-has sounded off on
the thing.
The silence from those quarters
seems significant. That's where the
Savannah shindig comes in.
Maybe It's unfair to the seven
oracles who have converged on the
Georgia ranch, but chances are they
haven't gone there for a clambake.
Undoubtedly the boys will do a lit
tie hunting and fishing. But thereIl
be time, too, for discussing and
ironing out problems Connected with
formation of an ivy league.
And there are obstacles.
For instance, the seven colleges
would have to agree on mutual en-
trance requirements and scholarship
standards for players. That's one of
the chief rubs. People don't like to
have their tose stepped on.
Then, too, such an alliance would
cancel revered designations like the
honorable bu tancient big three of
Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
Schedule commitments would
have to be ironed out.
But then they don't have to be
ironed out by next year, or the next
for that matter.
The seven oracles won't have any
announcements to make from
Georgia regarding the ivy league.
In fact, they'll probably deny they
even discussed such a thing.
I have an old eye-toth, though,
that says the ivy league will be a
reality by the turn of the decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
West Side A. C.. Nezcs

Coach Floyd Wells wants all the
football equipment which belongs
to the club and Is still held by play
ers to be returned as soon os pos
sible to Robert Van Eyk the club
equipment manager.
Any football or baseball player
who wants full size picture Of the
fotball or baseball team can order
them from Jackie Owens.
Any member who has not receiv-
ed his membership dues card must
notify Jackie Owens about 1t as
son as possible.
ZAP Benevento, general chairman
Of the minstrel wishes all the men,
bers to try and sell their tickets as
soon as possible and make returns
as soon ac possible 70. James Over
ton Of the ticket committee.
Several members of the club are
wishing to start bowling league
in the club and hope to have a
large number Of the other members
so they can have good bowling
league among club members and II
possible to have a team to play In
some outside bowling league.
The club has a few good bowlers
among the members who can play a
good game and should be able to
hold their own against other teams
In the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
YMCA INTERCLUB
LEAGUE BEGINS

The central Y Senior 1nter-Club
Basketball league will get underway
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The opening
game will be between the Black
knights and the Tri-Y. The second
game at $3.50 will be between the
Centrals, last years champions, and
the Kenoshas. In the third and
final game Of the evening the Col
legians will meet the Psi Phi Thetas.
There will also be games on Wednes-
day night. The teams for these
games will be announced later.
The Centrals are out to win the
title again this year and 1t will take
strong competition to beat them.
The boys in this club started playing
together in the boys department and
have been together ever since. Other
teams which are showing some
clever basketball are the Black
knights, Tri-Y's and the Kenoshas.
Norbert Wrinn, chairman Of the
inter-club athletic committee, said
that there will be some keen has.
ketball played when these teams
meet one another.
George Dillon will officiate the
games tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
LOUIS STIFFENS
ED SIMMS WITH
SINGLE PUNCH
Bout in Cleveland Lasted
70 Seconds; No More
Pooling Around

Cleveland Dec 15-nrp,-,rhe
boxing world internreted Joe r,o,,is,
26-second knockout over Eddie
Simft,s TODAY as violent warning
that the Brown Bomber takes no
more chances with men who have
reputations az ninchers-that he
will NOT tow for the benefit az tho
customers
Louis wrote this warning last
night with a left hoolr hefore more
than II 600 amazed fans IN the huge
public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who had
paid SAC. 827. rs to see him in action
against aman who could hit
It was Joe's sixth and last, fight
of 1864 wear in which he had
learned the lesson that II WAS dan~
eerous Ia dress a man for the Lii .
He learned that lesion In his lime
bout with Max schmelinp who helt.
ed Marse Joe out ia the 10Th round
And thai, lesson was i,mnresssd a 90 ON q,
in his last previous fi0ht when In
experienced Jorge Brescia had .Toe
eroeey and fiounderino in the third
round.
Thus It was that Louis came o,,t
last night before one NJ the largest
boxing crowds IN clevelard,s h;stor,,
to kiil and XIII quickly AND ~
desperate simms nlaved rioht ,nto
,Joe's dynamite ASS S,mms who
had the equation Of a kavo artist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
BY Scribe Manager

The West Side Athletic Club held
another rehearsal for their annual
minstrel at Chase Park House last
might.
Louis Boisvert, the director of the
minstrel was well satisfied with the
large number that showed UP for
rehearsal. He expects to have the
whole chorus and show arranged for
Wednesday night rehearsal.
Some of the soloists who were In
last years minstrel will appear in
this years show. George Mc1ldowie,
Gertrude Keenan,, Jackie Owens,
w. George Sullivan, are the ones
from last years show who will sing
in this years minstrel. The chorus
is large and better than the one
last year.
Several tap dancers and comic
dance by the end men will also be
In the show.
The next rehearsal will be held
Wednesday night, December 10 at
Chase Park house at 1880 p. m. The
director hope sto have as large a
crowd as he had at Monday nights
practice.
All the members of the chorus
are asked to bring song sheets so
they can learn the way TO sing the
song as the director wants 1t to be
sung.
The club meeting was called of
until the next meeting which will
be held on Monday evening, Deem
Der 20 at Chase Park house.
The hockey team has been UNI
able TO practice because Of the wea-
Their conditions. Ossie Huoppi, the
team captain and manager, hopes
to- hold meeting before the league
games and explained all the rules
on how TO play the game clean and
fair.
The hockey team Is boxed for
league game on Saturday, Decen-
ber 10 with st. AIMS hockey team
II weather permitted.
AL members woh wish to play In
the game must notify Ossie Huoppi
about 1t before Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
STRONG SUPPORT FOR
MANN AND BARBARA

New Haven, Dec. 15.-When
Nathan Mann, Hamden heavy
weight, and Ralph Barbara, New
York. step out in their 1O-round
main. go of an all-star New DEAF
pro fight card here next Monday
night at the Arena, they will follow
up some action filled preliminaries
that have already caught the fancy
OF the fight fans.
Johnny Bellus, local lightweight,
and Larry AnZalone, New York Ital-
Ian. clash In a six-rounder that is
certain to be hummer. Bellus
fought Andy Callahan to a draw on
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES card here,
while Anzalone knocked out the
highly-touted Buster Carroll of
Lowell, In the first round.
! Shocks Lacey, local negro, battles
Charley Aldino, Willimantic feath-
erweight, In another six-rounder.
TWO hours complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

grams over NBC every wednesday
tine on his Town Han Tonight pro-
night. At exactly 9:11 he walks 70
the sound effects table TO put away
the megaphone he uses for his
newsreel voice. At 9:2l he walks
across the stage to get q drink Of
water. A little while later he looks
at his wrist watch. 1t Is invariably
1886.
Colonel Lemuel @. StOOpnagIe
and Budd have initiated practi-
cally every wel1-kn0wn celebrity
since their introduction to radio
seven years ago. But there's one
they haven't mimicked, and
that's Harry Won Zell, their an
nOuncer and st0oge on NBC.
Harry will not give them per-
mission and since he used to
be q professional bower, they.
don't argue.
One of screenland's leading ro-
mantle teams, Nelson Eddy and
Jeanette Macdonald will make
their first air appearance together
during the latter's guest star en-
gagement with open House" on
the WABC-Columbia network Sun
day, December 20, from 800 to $3.50
p. m. They will play radio version
of Naughty Marietta" in which
they scored a sensational success OIL
the screen.
For this program which will Or
iginate from Hollywood, the pro-
duction scheme for the "Open
House" programs will be radically
altered, allowing for a Is minute
vest-pocket edition of the operetta.
Josef Pasternack's orchestra will
play the Victor Herbert numbers
Of the original score.
1t was with glamorous Jeanette
Macdonald that Nelson Eddy made
successful bid for cinema popular
ity in the screen version of the OPP
eretta now being readied for radio
production. Together again in Rose
Marie" they reached new heights
of popular acclaim They are cur
rently working together as co-stars
of "Maytime" now nearly completed
by Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A festive christmas Concert
an annual event In the General
Motors Concerts series-will be
broadcast from Flint, Michigan, on
Sunday night, December 20. The
more than 60 transmitter hook-up
of hte NBC-WEAF network will
broadcast the event between 10 and
IL p. M, EST. -.
Participating in the concert will
be Rose hampton, noted contralto
of the Metropolitan Opera; the 1000
voices Of the General Motors Choir
us-probably the largest industrial
chorus In the world; and the Cen
eral Motors Symphony Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
SULLIVAN And
HOGAN CAPTURE
AMATEUR BOUTS
Peplan and Moran Lose
VOllOne Defeats
Kelly

New Ravens Irish and Jewish
amateur boxing stars, Johnny Sui
Ivan and Julie Hogan brought
home the bacon and the gefulte by
clear cut margins over opponents
on twelve bout program last night
at Buckingham hall which attract
ed small crowd. Sullivan took the
decision from Art Peplau of New
Britain while Hogan stopped Mike
Moran of Bridgeport in the third
round, gaining technical knock
out when Referee Jim Calvin stop
ped the bout after a little more
than more than a minute Of action.
Moran fought hard in the second
round, but Hogan was too smart for
him and punched hard enough to
score d knockdown.
Close Decision
Jimmy McBurney of Torrington
got the nod over George Farr Of
Meriden in a slam bang go, taking
the first, losing the second and
coming back in the third to earn
an edge. Another entertaining
bout was one in which Red VAL
lone, the Crosby football and track
star punched out win over Gene
Kelly Of the Watertown tribe, Gene
getting Off the floor twice In his
hearty effort to earn a draw If pos
sible. Adam Kohen of this city and
Young Warren of Meriden fought
a 143 pound bout evenly while jim
my Robinson of this city had no
trouble winning from Roy Brown
In novice bout, ala Joe Louis
when the bout was stopped in the
first round after two knockdowns.
Tom Collins of Waterbury lost to
Eddie Germonte Of New Britain in
middleweight glove duel.
Other results included: Henry
Davis, 118. New Britain and Billy
Petrolle, 12l, Torrington, drew;
Joe Casey, 1876, New Haven. out
pointed Leo Lomski, 100, Bridge
port; Art Smith, 1873, Meriden, and
Mike Cretella, 40, New Haven,
drew; Billy Welsh, 1866, Stratford,
subbing for the injured Eddie Phil
lips, defeated Vic Galati. 100, New
Britain and Johnny Malone, 140,
New Haven. knocked out Lou
Massey, 1873, Bridgeport, in 20
seconds Of the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Brovn Bomber Becomes a KILLER"
Gardens Victory
May Be Hollow One
BY DAN PARKER

Ss % se 70 @ q @ a Se s. But tsIS "
scome-on" puzzles in magazine advertisements
the Garden S o IN the Of the
First would have collected share the profits that without
title return bout between Louis
1is June match than the '00s's smss
As things stand the Garden must give g II cent q the
,Ss :sfi @
schmins
Sns s bout soS u tn. Garden s se: , for = - cent
fight figured million. match lacking
TOP which the intends to charge doubtful II win DO
half =,
::s the 's''S''s 's nice little
When Jimmy and Max of both should creay
win halfway through s2nd
record books he 80 Dec Older make him
top asntns form
schmes spell
pected things in his that count him
asking his permission, or, at least his pardon
also had taken granted that Louis
boxing Wouldn't rseosn.s champion
n sn ~ % without s % as s a
wsn he AWE s,ssa his title
billing "chsmpionhp Perhaps
ss
IN @ nseus Rss
as well they might Joe isn't 2 yet His earning next win be
Scmengs Braddocks
his as are the challenger and champion On top Of that
ne around meeting the for both Braddock smeng
the
he will be the No challenger barring
money VIII
70 collect.
That will call collect heavyweight title
inevitable think orderly procession
BUCK NEwso PITCHER for the Senators called all
Washington before the meetings
wanted be traded, will probably his wish fulfilled.
to let his baseball wounds He insists Higgins
Werber DEAL Warren Giles business Of the Reds Bill
Dewitt who handles the money bags for the Browns received their train
whey out Of nickel Sammy Byrd former Yankee now with Roches-
Johnny Allen the Indians Russ Van Alta the Browns
Yankee scout hunting fishing Florida william
Pirates
trips Jimmy salvio
Church the Most Precious Blood
high
Dec. o.
Copyright 1885, King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
NAUGY Y FLASHES
AND LEADERS WIN

Naugatuck, Dec. 15-The "Y"
Flashes won their second game of
the season by defeating Central
Avenue "a to 81. The score at the
half was 20 to II In favor of the
Flashes.
The ~" Leaders took their fifth
successive game from the sharp
shooting New Haven Shamrocks as
to 81. Half time score was In favor
OF the Leaders 20 to 10.
In the Pop Eye League the Goons
defeated the Sea Hays "a to IS:
sweet Peas defeated the Whimpys
% to Is.
The ~" Midgets trounced the
Highlanders In O very fast game.
The final score was So to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
BY J. WELLINGTON WIMPY

Ray O'Neil had one of his best
nights taking the high single prize
for the week with his 1856 which Is
also high single for the year In this
league. His :70 was also the highest
three string score for the evening.
Jack Roberts certainly has his
Constructio'l outfit clicking and
they are now n tic for first place.
What match the Storeroom
teams put OH, Stores B finally
coming through with three point
win which meant that the dinners
were on Stores A.
Real Estate and Production had
O wild affair finally splitting the
match with two points apiece.
The race Is tight one. Only
eight points separating the fifteenth
team from first place. 1t Is SO close
that each week to date the teams
change places.
Ed Mclean evidently took our
advice last week shaking up his
team with good results. Ed went IN
at anchor himself with the result
that theLinemen took the Dispat-
cheers for three points.
AND HOW JIM CAN DO III
Jim Kiely was short man and
we learn that he Is going to give
this chap a fatherly talk this week
on what happens to absentees. His
team, however, took over Keeler's
Naugatuck entry for three points.
Someone said that when Eddie
Cavanaugh got home from his daily
duties he decided to get few winks
of sleep. However. he went into a
trance as his teams match was over
when he came to. Come on. Eddie
do the Rip Van Wrinkle stuff after
the games.
The Beardslee Operating club with
Walter Nelson doing yeoman work
spilled Ray Mills Engineers for
three points. Beardslee refused TO be
interviewed after the match.
Weren't Art Bray and George
Barnes terrible with their $50 and
2S2 respectively for the WelfarerS
who 4 they don't come out Of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport..6OO

L. NJ.
$:3O-Chlldrcn's Concert by
Cincinnati symphony Orch,
Eugene Goosscns, conducting
4:30-Billy Mills and Company.
5:O0-Blue Flames, mixed quartet.
Subsistence Service presents DR..
Irving Lorge. Psychologist.
Subject: Changing the
Closed Mind"
5:30-Kuth Ferry. songs.
5:45-WICC news bulletins.
6:O0-Yankee Network News Serv'
ice
6:l5-Earl Lawrence Serenades.
6:3O-'The Merry Go Round.
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted,
7.0O-Marion McDermott, songs.
7:15-Sportcast, Ted Husing.
7:3O---New Haven Tuberculossi
7:45-"The Younger Generation"
child stars of tomorrow.
8:00--New Haven Teachers
League.
s:15-"Jazz Nocturne." Helene
Daniels. blues and Nat
Bruslloff's Orch.
S:3O-Conn. Federation OF Music
Clubs, presenting Musical
Art of Danbury.
9:00-Fred Warning and his Penn'
Sylvanians.
Hughes, Benny Goodman'e
Swing Band: Georgia
Stolps Orch. and others.
Warnow's Blue Velvef
Orch. with Ruby Elzy,
negro singer.
II :O0-Yankee Network News Serv.
ice.
1t:15-Local news bulletins.
II :3O-Don Ferdi's Orch. from
the Cocoanut Grove.
12:0O-Ted Flo Rito and his orch.
12:s0.-George Duffy and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

uineup is Paul Roberge former
All State Guard and also Jim"
Pickett, a member of last years
Shamrock A. C team. The Pros
would especially like to book the
Hopeville Speedboys, Brooklyn A. c.,
Knights of Lithpania and Torring-
ton Full Fashions. For games write
to Eddie Lodovico, 81 Summer st.,
Bristol, Conn.,. between S and $3.50
d. m, Phone 6027.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15


Perhaps 1t is a mis-statement
but the young man pictured above
is our candidate for the position
Of high pressure manager num-
Der one, who handled the bust
ness Of booking games for north
end teams several years ago. He
was known to the sports writer's
as "Good Time Charley"
Yesterdays Whoozis was Pat
Moran Of Washington Hill who
kept the "IIill'' teams In the sport
light for several years when they
were contenders for local baseball
hon0rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
DUCES in ACTION

frankie Places Town Plot A. C..
Will make their debut OH the bas-
ketball court tonight meeting the
Duces at Brooklyn Y at o o'clock.
Preceding the game the Town Plot
boys will hold meeting at their
Highland avenue clubrooms. A guest
speaker will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
BRISTOL SEEKS GAMES

The Bristol Pros Of Bristol, Conn.,,
would like to book road games with
leading teams in Waterbury and
vicinity. The Pros are team COM
posed Of former Bristol High and
semi-pro stars. Included In their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
2oO--WDRC..nartford-

s:00-Ai Pearce and his Gang.
3,3O-Library of Congress MUSICALE
4:3O-Billy Mills and Company.
5;OO-Piano and I--Ben Rohan.
5:1b-Christmas Tree Grove.
5:3O-St. Louis Syncopators.
5:45--News Service.
6:OO-artford Public School Series
Hartford Public High
School.
G:15--To be announced.
G:30--NewR Service.
G;35-Bethany Girls.
G:45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:OO--Poetlc Melodies with Jack
Fulton,
7.fG-Sport Talk--red Huslng.
7;3O--"Famous Artists on the Air"
7:45-Boake Carter. s..
S.OO-Hammerstein Music Hall.
S:3O-I.augh with Ken Murray.
0:0O-Fred Warnings Pennsyivan-
ianB. , b..
a:3O-Caravan with guest stars.
10 :3O-Icmnnuel Lutheran Choir
q. Albert Pearson. ~
iO.45-Mark warnow's Blue Velvet
Orch,
II .OO--NewR Service,
ii:iS--IIni Kemr's Orch.
Olaen'a Orch. ia
i2in0--Ted Flo nito's orch.
A. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Sharks From The POzUer League

coma will find themselves headed
for the cellear position.
Many Of the new men who are
rolling their first year in the Power
League are doing good work. For
instance, there are Duff. Curtiss,
Shea, Bob Lee, Ed Culhane, Will
Poor, Swart and Altenborough and
others we cannot recall at this time.
Johnnie Herr Is rolling some nice
games for the Dispatches. We think
Bob Nelson overlooked two good bets
when he didn't sign up Johnnie or
Frank Mcintyre.
Bill Klobedanz has his Southpaw
look-ball working overcome.
George Beckley is plugging along
trying to pull his team out Of the
doldrumS. Don't give up, George.
you know we always have a good
tome at the end OF the season at
the banquet.
Cagey Ted Bly, coneinues to better
the 800 marx each week.
Jack Murphy finally same through
in the last game but his first two
had him palling his hair out
which he cannot very well spare.
We expect to see Mark Doran
swallow one of his Dig black stogies
one of these nights. When you hit
81 again Mark, you want to get
good grip OH the cheroot.
Bill Grover, he of the iron hat.
Is hitting them as well as he ever
did. And Bill has hit them a long
time.
What n speed ball Herb Strid OF
the Real Estaters has.
The attendance fell off a bit last
week but are hoping to see all on
hand tomorrow night.
In order that all Of the league
members may do their Xmas shop
ping early. no games are scheduled
for Wednesday night, Dec. 2Srd. And
mfy we add give our friend the
postman n break and get your stuff
away carly.
You know he ID human and will
appreciate that little favor ON your
part.