davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Don't Ever Expect To Meet
 Sam Lapidus Face-to-Face
Like the Maharajah, This Radio Wag Is an Invisible
 Brainchild of Story-Teller Lou Holtz
By NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Radio Editor


 New York, July 13-All that Lou Holtz, the Yankee Doodle story teller from the Bronx, has to do to evoke nationwide laugh is to mention the name of Sam Lapidus before a microphone, which he does as a perodic guest performer on the Rudy Vallee Variety Hour.
 Sam is neither flesh, bone nor muscle. He's not even a piece of wood-but to some radio dialers he's as funny as that certain Mccarthy. Sam only exists in the mind ana tongue of Holtz, who created him about 10 years ago.
 Created is hardly the word, for Sam Lapidus sprang at Lou Holtz from large billboard along Gen. tral Park West in New York City. He was the name of a construction company, and even HoltZ can't tell you what warmed his heart to the name.
 Was a Natural
 T was hysterical," he told us, just seeing that name on the bill- board. went walking along through the park saying to myself, Lapidus Lapidus .. Lapidus.' The Sam added myself. Sam Lapidus' was 8 natural. And when I started building the yarns around Sam, he came to life. He became real to my audiences.
 To Holtz, Lapidus is a regular sport. He's the kind of boy who hangs around the famous Lindy's restaurant in New York, gathering place of actors, music publishers, band leaders and vaudevillians. He goes to all of the ball games. He knows all about the horses. Or if he doesn't, he makes you think he does. A very democratic guy. He'll smoke and talk with anybody-from the walters right up to Lady Peel.
 The Lapidus stories, for the most part, aren't new. Holtz has been telling them for years. Their success depends on the way Lou tells them. It doesn't make any difference how often you've heard them. When Holtz says Lapidus and his two friends have to walk up 45 flights of stairs. you know the point of the story right away. You know one of them forget the key. But you laugh all the way through the story at the variations Holtz injects. Ideas Come to Him
 In all of his years as a story teller, Holtz has never worked from prepared material. He just keeps talking and ideas come to him.
 Holtz has another great comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
POLES

Romance and adventure are com- bined with hilarious results in Fast Company" new mystery drama which opened this afternoon at the Loew-Poli theater, which reveals the inside of the stolen rare book racket.
 Melvyn Douglas, Florence Rice, Claire Dodd, Shepperd Strudwick, Louis Calhern, Nat Pendleton and Douglas Dumbrille are featured in the cast of capable performers.
 Fast Company" is an unusual background for mystery drama re- vealing the activities of rasketeers who steal and duplicate rare vol- umes that are sold for enormous prices.
 The lead roles as portrayed by Douglas and Miss Rice are an ultra modern young couple be believe in combining their domestic and busi- ness careers. They are paired in a series of hectic adventures involving a murder and the final breaking up and capture of members of the stolen book ring.
 Delft comedy and fast action is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation is conducting the buy and give" program.
 The underlying factors on which the FSCC campaign is based are simple enough, namely: Farmers are faced with low prices because they are producing too much. Fam lilies of unemployed workers are go- ing hungry because they don't get enough of the things farmers pro- duce.
 The remedy: Buy surpluses from farmers (thereby helping solve the overproduction problem) and give them to the unemployed (thereby helping solve the relief problem. No Piker
 Buying Here
 How vigorously the FSCC is do- ing precisely those things is shown in the fact that purchases mounted to such astronomical figures as: 100000 pounds of butter, 70,000,- 900 pounds of rice; 100000 barrels of flour, 20,O00000 pounds of dry skim milk, 30,oO0,0oo pounds of rais- ins, 8,500,000 bushels of apples, A. 100000 ounds of cheese, 915 carloads of early cabbage, 62,000,0O0 pounds of dried prunes, 250,000 gallons of cane syrup, 100000 cases of canned peas, and 4,000 carloads of potatoes.
 Other commodities purchased, in less impressive quantities, have in- cluded beans, eggs, cotton, grape fruit, onions, pears, frozen fish, oats, oranges, figs, turnips, toma- toes, and walnuts.
 The FSCC program is almost ex- actly the reverse of the policy of killing little pigs which five years ago brought protests that the gov- ernment was employing scarcity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

maintained in the direction of Ed ward Buzzell.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram presents the heart-warminng star of Mine Days Queen in her first romantic role. The sorry of 8 girl who risked everything to follow 8 man suspected of murder, is told in "The Girl Was Young" which gives you the grown-up and glam- orous Nova Pilbeam.
 This evening the management of Loew's Poli presents another out standing stage show featuring five big acts of headline Broadway vau- deville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

economies" Yet 1t is beginning to cause almost as active controversy as did the untimely end of the unfortunate porkers.
 WPA Tries
 It, Too
 This is due in part to the fact that the FSCC program of $78,OOO,- 900 for 1938-39 has been expanded to almost double the $40,0OO 900 of 1937-38 and five times a shigh as the $15,000,000 of 1936-37.
 Added to that is the fact that WPA has copied the plan by go- ing into the market to buy $lO.- 100000 worth of mems and chii- dren's clothing to be distributed in the same manner as the FSCC dis tributes food. WPA figures that if the plan will help farmers it aslo will help clothing manufacturers who are burdened with over-supply wit hrelief clients getting a good break.
 This, of course, has raised the question: Where will the "buy and give movement" stop? If the gov- ernment can buy wheat and give 1t away to help farmers, or buy cloth 1ers, why not buy automobiles and give them away to help motor man. ufacturers, or theater tickets to help the depressed stage2
 How FSCC
 Does Its Work
 The FsCC is non-profit organi- zation without capital stock. It's president is Jesse w. Tapp. The vice-president is F. R. Wilcox. Both fthese men are AAA officials, H, c. Alben supervises the buying and J. E. Brickett is in charge ofdis- tribution.
 When prices are falling unduly FSCC may CD set up local offices to buy direct from producers; CD ask for offers to sell, or (3) buy in the regular commodity markets. Usually the buying depends on ne- gotiations with farmers for market ing agreements. This is to prevent producers from getting the idea that they may raise all they want to, and the government will buy it.
 FSCC insists that food be given only to people certified as being on relief, who must receive 1t in addi- tion to whatever aid they may have been getting, thus seeking to avoid any competition with local trade. WPA families are not eligible. Copyright, 1918, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
200-.WDRC--HartfOrd.-133O

r. M. 4:00-At the Music Counter. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-Doris Rhoeds. 5:OO-Ad Liner-Dance Program. 5:30-Music For Fun. 6:00-News Service. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Popeye. G:30-Enoch Lights Orch. 6:45-To Be Announced. 7:00-Just Entertainment-Ja
 Fulton, Andrews Sisters and
 Carl Hohengarten's Orch. 7:l5-Barry Wood and His Music 7:30-Behind the Eight Baldwin
 Gil Bayek. 7:45-Boake Carter. 800-CBS Forum 830-Paul Whiteman's orch. and
 Guest Stars. 9:00-Meet the Champ. 9:30-Mark Warnow's Blue Velvet
 orch. 10:00-To Be Announced. 10:30-It Can Be Done. 1:00-Sports-Ne 11:15-Frank Dailey's Orch. 11:30-Paul Pendarvis' Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
STATE

Today marks the second of the three day hold over engagement of White Banners" currently at War ner Bros. State theater.
 Starting Friday and for the fol- lowing three days Warner Bros. will present two great new western stars "Dead-Eye" Dick Powell and his pal "Three Gun" Pat O'Brien, in the new musical comedy hit Cow boy From Brooklyn" Priscilla Lane, who has scored so decisively in Men Are Such Fools" and other films in which she has been teamed with Wayne Morris, is also featured in one of the leading roles.
 Although the film opens in a western locale, it is distinctly not western picture. It is, in fact, the direct opposite of all westerns, for it takes nothing serious and makes comedy out of everything near and dear to the ordinary cowboy.
 One of the outstanding features of the film is that the cream of the country's rodeo champs will be seen III tllC opCCIdCuldA oCCllCo WiilCAl OC- pict a rodeo at Madison Square Garden. Among the outstanding champs whom will perform are Benny Corbett, Johnny Slater, Lloyd Saunders, George Williams and other champions of the vest erns plains.
 Also of notable interest is the fact that five new songs written by that famous team of Whiting and Mercer, will be heard during the presentation of the film.
 Sharing honors in the supporting cast are Johnnie Davis, Dick Foran, Ann Sheridan and 2onald Reagan.
 Also included on the same pro- gram is Law of the Underworld" with featured cast which includ- ed Chester Morris, Ann Sheridan and Walter Abel.
 In just two more days the gan- agement of the State theater will let you in on big secret that will make you dance up and down with sheer joy. So, don't get excited and watch your newspapers for further details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

features program which has been scheduled for a four-day stay.
 Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce will be seen in the co-starring leads with Montgomery cast in the dramatic role of dashing Sergeant O'Hara and Miss Bruce in the lead- ing feminine role, that of a nurse.
 It is the story of the battle against the dreaded yellow fever which cut men down more rapidly and with less mercy than enemy bullets. Lewis Stone, grand old veteran of the screen appears as Major Ed ward Reed, chief of the Army Com mission which was sent down into the jungles of Cuba to fight the plague which was running wild in that section some years back.
 Rounding out the program is Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

characteristic Maharajah. He de- veloped from story Lous lawyer brought back from trip abroad the one about "Maharajah want to know where is wash room"
 Just how Holtz picked up the Maharajah's lingo is even surprise to him. He's always had an ear for dialects, having started out in vau- deville as blackface comic and progressing as an Englishman, Ital- ian and Frenchman.
 Holt doesn't attempt to make the Maharajah 8 real East Indian. Per- haps because he's never heard a native of India talk.
 Anyhow, he's no Maharajah," {" Holtz explains. He's really an h. dian Mike Romanoff.' You know, a guy who once read a book by Kip ling and then tied towel around his head for effect.
 But he makes you think he's Maharajah. He makes everybody think it but Sam Lapidus. He can't fool Sport Lapidus. Say if Lapi- dus ever sat down with the Ma harajah, they'd end up with Lapidus convincing everybody, even old tur- ban puss, that he, Sam Lapidus, was the Maharajah"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
A. M. WON AT 79

San Jose, Cal, (UP)-Mrs. Laura Bacon Bailey, 79, has hreceived her A. B. degree after four years of study at the San Jose State college. It was her fourth diploma from the in- sttution, having received her sheep- skin from the general elementary di- vsion n 1896; her kindergarten pri- mary credentials in 1902, Ind a home-making secondary degree in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
STRAND

A thrilling story of love and courage that knew no bounds will be flashed across the screen of Warner Bros. Strand theater this afternoon as one of the most glori- ous and yet least known pages from American history unfolds in the form of the thrilling film "Yellow Jack," the headliner of the fine twin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

hilarious comedy Goodbye Broad way" with an Al cast headed by Alice Brady, Charles Winninger and Betty Lou, both of whom have made Tommy Riggs and his invisible big hits on the Rudy Vallee radio Nr0prann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
153O--WBRY--96

VI.
 2:15-Doubleheade Baseball Game 3:0O-Baseball Game-Red Sox vs
 Detroit Tigers. 5:00-Dick Stables Orch. 5:00-To be announced. 5:30-Better Homes Program. 5:45-News. 6:00-George Hall and Orch 6:10-Baseba1l Scores G:15-The Bigelow Twins. 6:30-News
 6:45-Bill Judge Celtic Minstrels 7:00-Correct Time. 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Commen-
 tator. 7:l5-The Three Moods. 7:30-At Punkin Center. 8:O0-The Lone Ranger, Drama. 8:30-"Drums"- Ora matization. 9:00-The Question Mark. 9:30--Cocoanut Grove HaWaiians 9:45-JaZZ Nocturne. l0:00-Symphonlc Strings. lO:30-Melodies From the Sky. ll:00-Time and News. 11:15-Weather Service. l1:30-Shep Fields Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
5OO--WICC-- C--Bridgeport--6OO

v. M.
 3:O0-Boston Red sox vs Detroi, Baseball Game, Broadcast From FenWay Park, Re-
 ported by Fred Hoey. 6:15-Don WinsloW of the Navy, Dramatic Sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Ruth Ferry, Songs. 6:00-Yankee Networth News
 Service. 6.I5-Sports Roundup. 6:25-Racing Results. s;So-Footprints, Dramatic Talk by William Donnelly. 6:35-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Jane Hook, Songs. 7:00--Easy Aces-Comedy Sketch. 715-Mr Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7;3o-Insde of Sports, Jack
 Stevens, Commentator. 7:45-koko Head HaWaiians. 8;00-Lone Ranger-Dramatic
 Sketch of the old West. 3.30-Styles in Vocal Rhythms. 9:00-It May Have Happened,
 Dramatiza tion by Burr Cook 9:30-National Music Camp Sum mer Series Presenting Ma tional High School Orch; National High School Band Dr. Joseph F. Maddy,
 Director; Guest Conductor. N0:30-NBC Minstrel Show Featur- ing Gene Arnold. Interlocu- tor; Vance McCune, Lou
 Lubin, Bert Swor and Bill Thompson. End Men; Noble Cain Octet; Jack Baker,
 Tenor: Edward Davies, Bari tone and Harry Kogen's
 Orch. e1:oe-yankee Network News
 Service. s1:l5-Yx Yxhkee Network Weather
 Service. li.3H pcal News Bulletins kl:3j-Shep Fields and His orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Uncle Sam Buys and Gives-And Howl
Double-Barreled SEC Plan Attracting Wide Attention
BY RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Staff C0rresnnndenI

Washington July l3-Pn average about 100000 families month receiving at least part of their which might hungry cothe the naked-but kill no little pigs"
 of the plan is to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
WATR PROGRAMS
TOMORROW
1l9O kil0cycles

7:3O-Just About Time. 7:45-Transradio News Bulletins. S:00-Hegidus String Ensemble. 8:15-The Cornhuskers. 830-Treasure Chest. 845-Harmony Hall. 9:00-Morning DeVotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 10:15-Musical Newsy. 10:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 10:45-Brain Teasers. :00-The Islanders. 11:15-Views of the News. 11:30-The French Chef. 11:45-Morning Musicale. 12:00-Luncheon Melodies. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Pianology- Purcell,
 Guest.
 1:OO-Don Raphael, organist. 1:30-The Hit Revue. 2:00-Farm Flashes. 2:15-American Family Robinson. 230-To Be Announced. 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:00-Hal Robie, Tenor. 3l5-Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 3:30-Tabernacle Choir and Organ 345-To Be Announced. 4:00-HollyWood Brevities. 4:15-Rainbow Trio and Selma 4:30-Behind Page One. 445-Jeanette Plante, Songs. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:l5-Supper Melodies. 5:30-World-In- Review. 5:45-Listen, Ladies. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-Ben Bernie's Orch. 7:15-Naugatuck On Parade. 7:45-Eventide Echoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
t5IkES TO1 TELL PON1LE"
 JOKES s.s AlMATS SMILING AND eRLENDLNss LkES eIG WORcSM
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Amanda Duff's work in the stage hit, "Tovarich," won her Q screen contract bit by the acting bug while in boarding school it submerged her desire to be a con- cert pianist her part in "Tovarich" was her first in the professional theater loves to make up parodies for songs wears charm bracelets :. only 9 years old but has a few gray hairs enjoys improvising conversation at lunch it usually doesn't make sense she goes in for slacks a confirmed sun-bather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
288-- -WTIC--HartfOrd--IO4O

r. M.
 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Hughesree Presenting Rush
 Hughes, News Commentator 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-The Top Hatters. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-Radio Rubes. 6:00-NeWs. 6:15-Baseball Scores. 6:30-Wrightvilie Clarion. 6:45-Nola Day, Contralto. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Sation 7:30-'It's News to Me"-Ruth
 Bryan owen Rhode. 7:45-Chandu, The Magician" 8:00-One Mans Family. 8:30-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 9:00-ToWn Hall Big Game Hunt. 9:30-For Men Only. l0:00-Kay Kyser's Musical Klass
 and Dance. 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Johnny Messner's Orch. 1:30-Horace Heidt's Orch. 12:00-Weather Report. 12:02-Fletcher Henderson's Orch. l2:3O-Lights Out-Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Brazil has decreed that stocks of
 coffee at ports must never exceed 3,480.000 bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Margaret Speaks is accom- panied by 70-piece orchestra in NBC's Voice of Firestone concerts. but there was a time when she played her own accompaniment. That was on one of her first reg ular radio hours, when she sat at the piano and played and sarg Oley Speaks Sylvia" to open and close her program.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
BY Jane Knox

HOW often do you look at your
HI grocery budget. wish that you
could make that pound of butter
go twice as far. and then decide
with a sigh that you are just i'm
practically day dreaming? Well,
your sigh is really not a bit neces-
sary.
This business of having a better
butter budget is something more
than just a pleasant and fanciful
tongue tw~ister-.it is a fact The
new and facile method Of making
your butter spread over twice as
many slices of bread will cut the
cost of that item to nearly fifty per-
cent of its former self.
Plain, u~nflavored gelatine, plus n
little top milk, a few twirls of a
rotary egg beater and suddenly you
have two pounds of butter for one.
It's Just as easy as that. And when
there are lunchbox sandwiches to
prepare every day Of the year, you
can imagine what a happy differ
ence this will make from an eco
nomic standpoint.
But how is 1t to be doneT' you
say. Well, here's how!
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
Joe. Louis Spftball Team
To Play All Stars (White)
In Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 8 (ANP) Chica-
go, which has yet to see Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis in the
rolc of soft ball player although
he lives here, will see him in action
when his Brown Bombers play a
picked all-star team of whites at
American Giants Baseball park I'M
der the lights Thursday night,
Sept. Is.
The Brown ,Bombers are cur
rently on a nationwide tour during
which they have played and de-
feated the nations leading teams
of both races. They are also sche-
duled to participate in the ma
tional softball tournament at Sol
diers field ending Sept. IL.
The game in which Joe Louis
will be seer at first base against
the white all-stars will be preced-
ed by a game between two girls
teams, one white and one colored.
The boxing champion is expected
to attract thousands of both races
to the American Giants park.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Most everybody has something
or other in the back of his head
which he hopes to do sometime
like going to the Grand Canyon, or
watching Sam Chapman hit a home
run, or maybe play the guiaar.
And | am in the same boat and
I have always wanted to write an
essay on vice-president-not of
the U. S. A., but vice-presidtnts
like where there is 8 or 10 of 'em
with some company-and their ste
nographer will not let you see
them.
But | have never been able
to write, because | know 2 or 8
Of the ducks who are 100 per cent
0. K, and they might happen to
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

Two Pounds of Butter from One
l pound of butter
] pint milk preferably top half Of q
quart bottle)
l envelope plain. unfavored gelatine
Salt to taste
Soften gelatine In one-fourth cup
of cold milk for about five minutes.
Then set over hot water and stir
until gelatine is thoroughly dis
solved. Cut butter into small pieces
and place in a dish over warm wa.
ter until butter is quite soft but
o melted. Gradually whip milk
and softened gelatine into the but.
ter with a rotary egg beater, or,
electric beaten. After milk is thor
oughly beaten into the butter, add
salt to taste. II the milk separates
a little. keep on beating until IT Isl
all mixed in. Place on ice or in a
cold place until hard. If a yellower.
color is desired. add a drop or so of
yellow vegetable coloring. |
There. you have two pounds Of
creamy butter all ready TO be
spread on your family's sandwiches.
And just. last word to the. wise
for members of the reducing clan
the new two pounds Of butter cuts
the calories down al we'll as the
hlstter budget.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

cream PIC anu luS'
cious fresh raspberries is superb
What a climax to a l~eisurely Sun.
day dinner.
coconut Cream Raspberry Pie
4 tablespoons sugar; 8 table.
spoons sifted cake flour; Il tea
spoon salt: 2 cups milk; 3 egg
yolks, slightly beaten: l cup shred
ded coconut; 2 teaspoons vanilla;
i pint raspberries; l baked 9-inch
pie shell.
2 egg whites. unbeaten; u cup
sugar: Dash of salt; 2 tablespoons
water: Il teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, flour, and salt in
top of double boiler. Add milk and
egg yolks. mixing thoroughly Place
over rapidly boiling water and cook
10 minutes, stirring constantly Re.
move from boiling water, add ~
cup coconut and vanilla. Cool.
Place 1 cup ~raspberries in pie shell,
then fill with cooled filling.
Place egg whites, sugar, salt. and
water in top of double boiler,
beat with rotary egg beater until
thoroughly mixed. Place over rapid
ly boiling water and beat l min
ute; then emoye from fire and
continue beating ] minute, or until
mixture will stand in peaks. Add
favoring. Pile lightly on filling. Ar
range remaining berries around
meringue. Sprinkle with remaining
coconut. Serve at once.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
Sees Attempt Made To
Smear Defense of Scots
b0ro Boys

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 1 GINA
An assertio nby Solicitor Melvin
Hutson, rabid prosecutor in the
Scottsboro case, that Communists
are engaged in a deep laid
plot to murder the sheriff and
deputies" of Decatur County, was
denounced this week as an attempt
to smear the world wide movement
for the defense of the S~cottsboro
boys.
Speaking in the name OF the
Communist Party of Alabama, Ro-
bert +. Hall, its secretary and
candidate for the State Senate, as
sailed Illusions statement and de-
clared that he would confer with
attorneys concerning action for
libel. Hall branded Illusions charg-
es as ridiculous, fantastic, mis-
chievous and untrue" and was
IAN attempt to smear the defense
movement with a red herring at
precisely the moment when the
conscience of Alabama is speak
ing out for the pardon of the re-
naming innocent boys through the
voices of such distinguished sons
of Alabama as Donald Confer and
Forney Johnson"
ANY n familiar with our work
knows that We strive for harmony
between Negro and white citizens,
not race riots which are provoked
only by reactionaries," Hall cintin-
ued. at is in the interests of har-
mony, unity and better relations
between the races that we have
consistently sought to wipe out
the injustice of the Scottsboro case
and forever remove this cankerous
source of i'll feeling"
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
BY Thornton Fisher

read my stuff, and / would lose
a friend.
But maybe | could make one sug-
gestio. And by doing so, maybe /
was president of of these COM
will not need towrite. And if I
pants, with 10 vice-presidents, I
would have all of them take a
month each year, and travel around
and call on other vice-presidents
who are in conference and cannot
sec you.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA