davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND CALF. ST
rms. kitchenette Frieidaire twin beds. ref,
erences required North noIi e
Evening star., 1936-10-14

1917 EYE ST. N.W-Young mai to share
double basement room with another: we'll
balanced meals: $50 monthly
Evening star., 1936-10-14

| 1884 CONN. AVE.-Double rm. twin clos
| cts, twin beds: semi-pri. bath: shower;
| automatic heat: reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

ARMATURE WINDING-Save money on
cleo. motor repairs: large stock motors.
brushes. bearings. belts etc. Starters.
generators exch., repaired. $3.50 up. Har-
ris Armature Co. 9th and o NV.
BABY CARRIAGE. like new: black leather
with white trim; $40. 1925 Spring road
Evening star., 1936-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

love seat, mahogany table. family pieces;
also Oriental scatter rugs; no dealers
Evening star., 1936-10-14

TUXEDO. size 40; perfect condition: also
golf clubs. no dealers. Call Clev. O644
between & and Y nm
Evening star., 1936-10-14

TWO YOUNG MEN WANTED TO SHARE
apartment; unlimited phone; all PRIVILEGES.
Address BOX 473-M Star Office
Evening star., 1936-10-14

BEDS twin). secretary, rugs. studio couch.
dressers chests living room dining room
suites Edelman. 1903 Georgia ave.
BED ROOM FURNITURE: great sacrifice
cost $500: will sell for S45. 2509 14th
Evening star., 1936-10-14

teed. Wisconsin zI96.
wELL-RoTTEp COW MANURE. 75c 100
lb. sack delivered. s sacks. So; rich gaI.
den dirt. poc l0o-lh: sack;i sacks, $3.50;
work Guaranteed Phone North 5000 or
write dienhurst Dairy, Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

HORSE Evening Star" lightweight hunt
er, suitable for lady or gentleman, $3.50.
Phone Falls Church S11-F-2. IA
Evening star., 1936-10-14

715 ALLISON ST. N.W.-WELL-FURN.
bed room, living room. kitchen. dinette.
heat. gas. cleo. Frigidaire; garage avail-
Evening star., 1936-10-14

1881 COL. RD.-Excellent rms. single or
double. Al meals: homelike pleasant and
refined. Also furn apt
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

PIANOS-Another group of used and re-
built and practice pianos Just placed on
floors. $4,000 to $500. Terms. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

PIANOS-We have a few used uprights
we're closing out at very low prices
S1S. $50. $2E. S25: ideal for practice,
recEeation rooms or summer homes kits,
1890 G st.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Educational
Instruction Courses

WANTED-Reliable men, mechanically or
electrically inclined now employed, to
train in spare time for servicng and in.
stalling electric refrigeration and air con-
dltioning equipment. Must have fair edu-
cation, clean record good character and be
able to furnish references Write fully as
TO age, education. experience, present occu.
patton; phone, etc. Utilities Eng. Inst,
2E, Times Herald
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
1896 DIRECTORY OF
SPECIAL SERVICES

%Furniturs and Rug Cleaning
REGAL RUG CLEANERS
1884 Water st. 8. ". MAI. o171-2-S-A
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

LOT facing Government park. wonderful
Nichols Ave. S. E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
TENNESSEE MAN SALVAGING
NCOMPLETED FLEETWOOD
STRUCTURE ON JUMP OFF
Some of Material Being
Disposed Of Here; Some
Exported

W. b. Ham of KingspOrt, Tenn,
has purchased the Fleetwood hotel
and is engaged in salvaging the
building materials in the uncom.
plcted building, it was learned
today through announcement of
the sale by Alvin S. Kartus, Ashe-
Vile attorney, who represented
the purchaser.
The purchase price the salvage
company paid for the hotel was
not made public.
It was stated that dismantIIng
work on the hotel had been I'M
derway for the past six weeks,
and it was estimated that about
= wear would be required to sal
wage the building. About 20 men
are at present employed in the
work. ,,
Much Of the material salvaged
from the hotel is being disposed
of in this section and some of the
salvage is also being sold for ex-
port purposes.
The hotel was started IN Sep
TENDER, 1925, and was stopped IN
May, 1926, when the hotel was
about three-fOurths completed
The building and furnishings were
to have cost about two million
dollars and it has been estimated
that about S75O,OOO was spent on
the building before work was
stopped. , - tLo
time of the recent sale by Realty
Incorporated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
End SIAMESE
TWIN SURVIVES
ONLY IS HOURS
Death Comes as Severing
Operation Was Being
Planned

MEDFORD, Mass, JULY 3
(UP).-The second Siamesc twin
died at Lawrence Memorial hos
pital today after having survived
her sister by SO hours. Death
came as surgeons prepared to per-
form a severance operation by
which it was hoped to save the
life of the surviving twin.
The exact cause of death could
not be determined Immediately.
DIR. John B. Vernaglia, who de-
livered the Siamese twins wed
nesday at $50 p. m., and VINO
planned to perform the severance
operation, was at the BEDSIDE
when death came.
The twins were baptized Mary
and Carina Immediately after they
were born to Mrs. Deigo Florence,
Of Everett. They were linked at
the back of the head, creating the
appearance of the NEUROLOGICAL
two-faced Janus. -,
Surgeons intended delaying the
operation as long as possible SO
that Mary, the surviving, twin'
might gain strength for the or
deal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
DIXIE DR0UTH
BREAKS, rain
WIDESPREAD
Precipitation Ranges up
to 4 Inches; Storm
Kills Two

ATLANTA, July 3. - (UP).-
Rains ranging from fractions of
an inch to four inches over the
southeast appeared to be cracking
the two-month drouth which sent
the crop loss into millions Of dol
lars in the deep South.
Fields blackened by drouth are
being revived and farmers hoped
for a complete break in the arid
period as precipitation was re-
corded from Virginia and the Car
olinas across the southeast to Mis-
sissippi river.
Heaviest precipitation was re-
corded in Louisiana and Memphis
in the mid-south area.
In Louisiana the break of the
drouth was accompanied by tor
nadic winds which killed two chill
dren and injured 81 persons.
The dead, fatally hurt when
their home was demolished at Ar
chibald, were Howard Bradford,
6, and Charles Felix Bradford, a,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brad
ford.
Rainfall, although inadequate,
definitely ended the drouth and
aroused hopes that the protracted
arid spell is gradually ending.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
DROUTH AND PLAGUE
GRIP NORTHWEST

Copyright, 1886, United Press)
CHICAGO, July 3. (UP).-The
$1OO,OOO,OOO drouth and pest
plague held the great agricultural
northwest in an unrelenting grip
today as grain prices skyrocketed
the limit, county officials appealed
desperately for additional federal
aid, and farmers spent their wax
ing hours praying for rain.
Scattered thundershowers of the
kind that in normal years pass UNI
noticed became headline news, but
were Intellectual.
Thousands of farmers faced
poverty under the scorching mid
summer sun and the added pesti-
lence of chinch bugs and grass
hoppers.
Only an occasional oasis of fer
tility spotted the huge agricul-
tural area in the district bounded
by the Ohio and Missouri river
and the forests of northern Can
ada.
Grain markets reacted to the
prospects of scarcity with BOOM
ing prices. Reports that 100000
600 bushels Of spring wheat burn
ed up in June sent wheat futures
up the full limit of five cents on
American markets yesterday. Win
nipep prices rose three cents.
This fiat, scorched plains of the
Dakotas and Wyoming, Montana
and Iowa were in the heart of the
! drouth district and hardest hit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
WILL Vote ON
! CANDIDATES
HEREJULY 9TH
Three State Races, Tax
Collector to Draw County
Wide Ballot

Democratic voters of Hender-
son county will ballot tomorrow
for three state offices and one
county office, and in addition the
voters of Hendersonville township
will vote for a nominee for town.
ship constable.
In the state primary Hon. Clyde
R. Hoey is opposed by DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald for the gubernatorlal
nominations; Paul Grady and Will
kins P. Horton contest for lieuten-
ant governor, and Stacy Wade, in
cumbent, is opposed by Thad Eure
for secretary of state.
In the county race Tax Collec-
tor J. H. Ballenger is opposed by
J. F. Brooks, present county cor
oner.
In the township contest j. Wal
lace Redden is opposed by Arthur
D. Jones,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
DIR. Bracket And
Archie Clark In
Golf Finals Today

DR. w. E. Bracket, defending
champion, and Archie Clark, med
alist, advanced to the finals of
the annual Rotary Club golf tour
nament Yesterday afternoon and
the first IS holes of the 36-hole
final round will be played this af-
ternoOn.
Bracket advanced with win
over Kirby Hoover bv a 2 and 1
score in a 27-hole match. All even
in the regulation 18, the golfers
decided to play an additional nine
holes.
Clark advanced to the finals
with a 5 and A win over w. G.
McCabe, OF Charleston.
In the second flight, E. A..
Smyth, Bird, defeated M. F. Suth-
erland 6 and 4; Ed Foor defeated
J. A. Woodward 8 and 2: J. H.
Lamplev defeated C. L. Grey one
up in 10 holes, and H. w. Fuller
advanced by default.
Second flight matches this aft
ernoon are Smyth VS.. Foor and
Lampley VS.. Fuller. s--.. &C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
WILL PREVAIL
IN DIVERSIONS
Baseball, Dancing, Water
Sports Other Features
Scheduled
OFFICES WILL BE
CLOSED SATURDAY

Hendersonville and Henderson
county today was set to observe
the Fourth of July, and thousands
of visitors are expected to spend
the holiday in this vicinity.
A varied program of activity,
beginning in the early morning,
and continuing through the day,
has been arranged at amusement
places in the city and county.
A partial holiday will be OBJ
served in the city, but most mer-
chants will remain open as the day
falls on Saturday. City and coun-
ty offices will be closed all day.
The State Trust Co., will be closed
all day. The post office will Oh.
serve holiday hours. Windows will
be open until noon and the morn
ing delivery of mail will be made
in the city. There will be no city
delivery in the afternoon and no.
rural delivery during the day.
Activities planed for the day
include sports contests, baseball,
tennis, golf, swimming, boating,
bathing, fishing and other sports,
and all amusement places in the
city and county are planning to
handle capacity crowds.
In addition, many hundreds Of
sportsmen and picnicers are ex-
pectde to pass the day in follow
ing their favorite diversion.
In the morning, baseball, swim
ming and other sports have been
arranged. The afternoon will be
devoted to swimming contests,
diving exhibitions, tennis, golf,
baseball, and other diversions.
Exhibition stunt flying and pas
senger rides at the Hendersonville
airport will continue throughout
the day. Special stunts at 5 p. m.
Dancers will have the opportun-
ity to attend one Of two dances,
one at the city gymnasium, and
one at, Osceola Lake, and there
will be fireworks at Oscole Lake
at night. : ,
The schedule of Saturdays di-
versions is as follows:
10 a. m.-Baseball, Henderson
county league.
Chipman-LaCross at Fruitland.
w. o. w. at Fletcher.
Saluda at Mills River.
Green River at Balfour.
1920 a. m.-Swimming races
at J. KS pool.
2 D. m.-Golf, finals of Rotary
tournament at Country club.
3p. m.-Free concert at j. KS
pool: music by Louis Jones and
orchestra. ,,.,...E
3 D. m.-Diving exhibition at
J. KS pool.
3 p. m.-Diving exhibition at
Laurel Park Beach.
$3.50 p. m.-Baseball, county
league.
Balfour at Saluda.
Fletcher at Chipman-LaCrosse.
Fruitland at w. o. W. thigh
school athletic field.
Mills River at Green River.
4 D. m.-Tennis match, Bert
Boyd park; doubles and singles
matches. >, u
9:30 p. n,.-Dancing, city gym;
nasium; music by Louis Jones ana
orchestra. !.
$50 p. m.-Dancing, osceCia
Lake clubhouse; music by d. NJ.
Lincul orchestra.
10 p. m.-Fireworks, OSceoia
Lake clubhouse. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
PASTOR SAYS
QUIZ WELCOME
IN FLOCGlNGS
Denies He's Involved in
might Riding;" Says
Whippings Deserved
By MERRILL E. COMPTON
Copyright, 1886. by United Press


WHITEVILLE, N. c., July 3.
(UP)-The Rev. George H. Hunt,
Primitive Baptist pastor, bare
footed and clad in overalls, adj
justed his chew of tobacco, leaned
his chair against the porch rail
and told with casual frankness
last night the persons flogged by
"The Vigilantes," hooded band of
night riders, were undesirable
citizens and were punished as
they deserved.
The method of "The Vigilant-
es," however, said the minister, he
did not approve. No self-respect-
ing. order, he said, concecrated to
furnishing the understanding would
operate behind DISCUSSES.
The Baptist pastor, who has a
30-acre berry and tobacco farm
which he cultivates between serv-
ices at his five pastorates, was re-
garded by many locally as the
man named in an affidavit now
in the hands of District Solicitor
John J. Burney of Wilmington, as
one of the leaders of the hooded
riders.
The affidavit said a minister
and a merchant were leaders OF
the order which had a total mem
bership of 16 persons, including
four women.
81 know nothing of this band, "
Hunt said.
In a letter to Columbus county
officials and Wilmington newspa-
pers, Hunt challenged officers to
"clean out the Clarendon section
of Columbus county of undeslr-
abIes" and "the night riders will
be no more"
He explained his passionate
brought him into contact with
every form of the community's
activities and that in his opinion
the night riders are from outside
the Clarendon community, pos
sibly from South Carolina.
SAYS AFFIDAVIT
POINTS TOWARD HIM -.
"The affidavit certainly would
make people believe | am Wig
ilante.' 1t says a minister here
was a leader of the hooded or
der" Hunt told the United Press
"I'm the only preacher living
here, so I guess that means me.
az would welcome an investlga-
ton of this whole thing. The
first | learned of the band was
two weeks ago and after | heard
who they whipped I believed they
are from South Carolina or some
place else where the victims once
lived" -,
The pastors feeling that the
victims of the floggings are UNI
desirable is shared by county OF
ficials, who reported Lihue Fowl
er, 65-year-old farmer, who test,
fled before a grand jury of twice
being whipped by the night riders
has a criminal record. He is now
serving an eightmonths term on
the county roads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
JUNE Heat IN
CITY REACHES
lO-YEAR PEAK
Six Months Average AL
most Normal; Rain 4.56
Inches In Excess
By T. w. VALENTINE
u. s. Weather Observer

What is technically known as
a flat pressure distribution during
the last four or five days of June
caused a stagnatiOn of air and
therefore extraordinarily high
temperatures over a large section
of the country. In Hendersonvllle
the days were hotter than any
wear since 1926, though the nights
were cool, as is always the case
here.
The month as whole aver
aged three degrees above the
June normal. The rainfall for the
month was only about 26 per cent
of the normal June rainfall. .
On account of the dryness OF
the air during the hot spell, the
high temperatures were far less
oppressive than the figures would
seem to indicate. Psychrometer
observations taken during the pc
RODS of exceptionally high temp
erature showed relative. humldlty
as low "a 81 per cent.
The temperature for the tirSt
six months of the year 1886 was
almost exactly normal. January
and February showed deficiencies
in temperature of 80 and 20 de-
orees, respectively; April was
normal; March, Nav and June
showed excessive. The preclpltac,
ton for the six months was 400
inches above normal. The dcpar-
lures from the normal, by months
were as follows: Taboo.
Excuses: January, 6.55 inches g );
February, o. X; March, LIZ ~
April, 800; total exceSseS' LOO
inches. oc ;,obos
Deficiencies: May, 3.26 lncneS;
.June, 4.O6; total Deficiencies
1872 inches. .- .o,,o
The mean daily range OF temp
orature for June was 27.9 ode
grees, which is considerably more
Than is usual for that month. a
large daily range is characteristic
4 of dry weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
DR.. D. ". Daniel
Speaks Saturday
At Bonclarken

DR.. D. w. Daniel, lecturer, and
member of the Clemson College,
S. c., faculty, is to be the guest
speaker at Bonclarken, A. r. P.
assembly grounds, on. Saturday at
8 p. m.
The adult workers conference
has been in session there during
this week. The public is invited
70 hear DR.. Daniel.
DR.. J. B. Massey, professor of
Bible at Hampden-Sidney college,
Virginia, will conduct the morn
ing service on Sunday.
The workers conference will
close on Thursday, July z, and
will be followed by the young
peoples conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
MORGAN SAID
IMPROVED
Physician Declared Not 10
Be Alarmed Over
His Condition

GLEN COVE, N. Y, July 81
(UP).-J. P. Morgan was report
ed improved today on his closely
guarded island estate, where he
was taken Wednesday suffering
from what was described as, neu-
ritis. 80 X = SAi.
No direct statement was made
on the condition Of the 68Yfar.
old financier, butts man yhd seid
he was q close friend Of, DR.. i, j.
Jessup, one of Morgan's physi-
clans, said: CDR. Jessup is not
alarmed over Mr.. NorgaFs sson-
dition." =. -
Morgan was brought home by
ambulance and special train, pale
and unable to move his legs. His
sons denied that he was paralyzed
from the waist down. ~ -,
1t was reported that phydeisns
are planning reducing Gshhpagn
for Morgan, who weighs more
than 200 pounds. 'Esa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03

LOCAL A!RMAN
r Is Patton Fender Is
Made Ind Lieutenant
in U, S. Aircorps


of NJ .I>'o N, Patton Fender, nephew
his c;,, ana Mrs. P. f. Patton, of
secor ,5'y : has been commissioned
CorpSO lieutenant in the U. S. Air
ni Ileat, Fender recci7od hi. COM
Field w. on June 30 at Langley
10 tho "a "a, Where he is assigned
eral ba s5,n attack Squadron, gen
Iis aSy,%a99uar'ers of the air corps.
lie school. Jnaer attended the pub
and T5o o' -. mere, Blue Ridge school
before s C,IaGeI, Charleston, S. c.,
For tho Entering the air service.
sgne .4s past year he has been as.
ia g' cs5 at Langley Field as a fIy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
Flight Exhibitions
July 18th And 9Th

Among the Fourth of July en-
tertainments planned for the city
will be an air show at the Hender-
sonville airport on both Saturday
and Sunday. ;,
Oscar Myer, Jr., operator of the
airport will give an exhibition OF
eccentric flying at 5 o'clock each
afternoon and stunt flying of va
rious kinds will be shown.
A new cabin ship will be used
for passenger flying throughout
both days and various other types
of entertainment are planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
ElCRIFICE IS.
FlRNlNC As TO.
DEATH.
James a, Asssmbly's Dis
nosal Of Italo-African
Affair Debated
DELECATES STUNNED;
'I BUSINESS PROCEEDS

GENEVA. July 3. - lUP' -
,,.;,r 81, : The last blow-lt
the death Of The l League 4SD &C., OF
E.,;,rs Stefan Luz, Czocho-Slo-
T. journals; and photographer
I = she. himself in the assem-
\ hall Of the league while dele dele
T.. .1 we're baryjng the I'alo-hthi-
Ssl dispute. ,., to,rd
,..r - King Edward VIII, Cap
y. s;,;s s,.,agv Eden. the MancheS-
90 a. G-,,iian. and Joseph \. Z.
4rsr,. league secretary general q.
81. Ill It as a gesture he
so5jei l b,,t
.,,.;rre3 its consideration and
|S,,si 70 dispose of the situation
rr5wirg out Of the Italo-Ethioplan
Emilio. and to take up the alleged
yszi movement to join Danz'g 70
Germany. ,
President canon De Valera, OF
he Irish Free State, yesterday
warned small European nations
,ha, the fate IF Ethiopia may also
be theirs because the League OF
Nations IS not prepared 20 protect
them by force
Painting a gloomy picture OF
the European situation in a speech
to the assembly. De Valera urged
the small states not 10 be tools of
the big powers if the latter plunge
Europe into war.
perhaps as representatives Of
a small nation which itself has
Eel, the experience of aggression
and diSmemberment. the members
Of the Irish delegation NAV be
more sensitive than others to the
plight Of Ethiopia. he said.
De Valera said the league must
face the fact that none of its 50
members was ready to risk war to
save Ethiopia, and he added that
the same situation unfortunately
vii. prevail, in the next conflict.
He stressed that Europe has
reached the danger point" and
recommended that consideration
|G the proposal to make the
.asue universal be postponed in
definitely.
Inc assembly adjourned until
To-Day after lHstructing the steer
ing committee TO draw up a three
go,ol resolution to be adopted at
uriay WI '
lac resolution, IT was under
STOOD, would include:
l. Affirmation Of the principle
o !. ;Ll'o5,,recognitiOn of territory ac-
s 5.fsa oy force, but stated in gen.
i h., Tern. terms which will not preju-
T :Ge special treatment Of the Italo-
L'6aloPian problem.
a. = a.. a declaration of the futility
srS ., A request to all powers to
submit proposals for str gTet5 NJ
=, az vi VI S Sne league TO be discussed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
IVA STARTS WORK
ON DAM FOUNDATION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
g. UO. Tennessee Valley Au-
thority yesterday began construc-
ton on the foundation OF the
$32,OOO,OOO Chickamauga dam on
the Tennessee river here.
Project Engineer Lee Warren
said pouring of concrete will pc
gin during August. Preliminary
work on the Chickamauga unit IN
TWAS chain of dams started sew
eral months ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
VOTE ON JULY FOURTH!

North Cardinals second Democratic primary comes
Saturday July 4th There is probably not voter III
Tho state who is unaware of this fact but there Will
be thousands who will neglect their duty and PRIV
leee as citizens by failing to vote, unless they can be
aroused to action For this reason Inc tS
voters to 60 to the polls
No citizen. man or woman, qualified to vote in the
second primary should fail to do There is the
duv and the privileges of citizenship calling for the
exercise of the franchise on next Saturday This cleo
ton is of vast importance TO North Caroa. NO go?u
citizen can IGNORE without failing to that extent IN
measuring up to the demands of patriotic citizenship
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
Summary fOr nIOHVII

Max, 81; min, Al; mean max
oe &c mean min, 5S.7; mean
So;Iy' range, 27.9; greatest daily
r ra 46: precipitation, i.45
inches; normal mean tempe ea;n;tae
for June, 69.6; normal PreeApi'@
tion for June, 5.51 lncheS'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
''i 4 LIBRARY NOT
10 OPEN SATURDAY

hat enhancement mo nee he was made today
o. Satp g Gl5y library will be closed iGsd
G;astom may u following the usual
denee Da W closing for Indepen,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
WEATHER

tonight and Saturday
Glove" "a,5s,,iousl showers Little
u" in temperature
shsnse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

A Pittsburgh economic author.
ity predicted Joe Louis downfall.
Maybe a sports writer is the one
to query on the comeback of Kid
Prosperity.