davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Official Score

Runs batted in-MarIon, Gordon, La =
nier, Dickey. Two-base hlt-MarIon.
Homo run-Gordon. Stolen baSe-Cro-
setti. Sacrifice-kuroWsEi Double PLAYS
Klein to Marion to Sanders; Gordon to
Croserti to Etten. Earned runS-St. Louis,
! New Ss,, YoEs; ys. :: Left on bases-st Lo1,s;
Chandler tLitwhIierp: off Brecheen.
Gordon. Struck out-By Lanier. !.
johnson, Keller, Lindeu 80, Stalnback.
Chandler, Gordon; by Chandler. 3 ,San-
ders. Walker. GarmS,: by Brecheen,
tDlckeyI- Pitching ummary-Lanier, :
Nus. runs IN seven innings. BreCheen,
] hit. runs IN one inning Wild pitch
Lanler. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel "A. L..
"A L. second base; Stewart IN. L., third
base. Time-2:o1 Attendance-6s. .616.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Rotary Golfers Gain
Narrow Win Over
Kiwanis Team

Rotary Club llnksmen today hold
the mug emblematic of civic club
golf supremacy following their 24i2
to-2l12 victory over Kiwanis golfers
at Manor The victors were paced
by Gene Gott, who scored a II tc
tie for the gross award with XII
vanian c. H. Pardoe. Other gross
winners were Thomas N. Beavers
(Rotary> 78. and Martin R. Weigano
tKiWaniS), 10. Prizes also were won
by the following in the usual fall
links iamboree of the two clubs:
Net-L E Hq,chnson Rotary, 50
iand ,RntsrHF mrHF" nar,s W Ran no.
t""' Most St' 6fsLMark Lannsburah n burg ,KiWsnis, 1is
Maurce E Horton ,,Rotary,' s HishsS'
Warner Rotary 10 Hiehest scores or
fourth hoe-Bob Tlffey lKiwanisJ, ii
T. J, Groom Rotary. 10.
Dan Holland headed the winning
team, with D. L. Thomson acting as
captain of the losers.
Chevy Chase women today started
seCond-round play in their club
championship. with the defending
champion, Mrs. L. B. Platt. Sched-
uled to meet Mrs. Charles B. Hard
Ing in the second round. One first
round match, between Mrs. T. P.
SChoettle and Mrs Charles D. HAYES
remains to be played First-round
results.
Mrs c Harding beat Mrs A. W
walker, ; and I, Mrs. L. B. Platt beat
Booker beat Mrs Phillip Israel 10 and. $
Mrs. Henry Ravenal beat Mrs F. R Keefer
) and Mrs. John Halloran beat Mrs.
John Van Ryn, and Mrs. W. B. SeN-
ern beat Mrs J. c; White. i and ).
Baroness de Gruben beat Mrs. J, H Lit
tlehaleS, and t.
Mrs. Charles F.. Lynch, defending
her Washington Golf and Country
Club title, met Mrs. H. H. Goodman
today in the second round. Other
top flight matches were:
=, Mrs; r Bank vs. Mrs. R. n. Sutton.
Sr'>F E Basnall vs.. Mrs. W. l Horner
Mrs. Howard Hopkins vs.. Mrs. Charles De
la zhnutt
Second -fieht psirlnss-Mrs H p willy
". Mrs. f. D. Young, Mrs. NJ H Dneen
u Mrs. R w Ayers Mrs e R. Hotze vs.
Mrs T. T. O'Halloran, Mrs. w. H. Baker
Ns Mrs. A. c. Kelly.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Financial Figures.
First Game.
Paid sttendance-6S.616
Gross receipts-S265. aSU.On.
PLAYERS Share-S135.64 64q so
Commissioner share-S3g Sa1 90.
Each clubs Share-S32 Sos 30
Each leagues Share-S@". Sos 30.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Duke Coach Unhappy
As Navy Plays Gain
By the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 6.-Duke s
Coach Eddie Cameron is not hap
py at his big squads progress to
date in preparations for the United
States Naval Academy game in Bal
tlmore Md. Saturday.
He indicated as much yesterday
after a scrimmage session at which
the Junior varsity, running middle
plays. rolled up gain after gain
against the regulars. Much at
tention was given to timing of Duke
plays.
jim Bradshaw and Russ Rose,
linemen, worked out although limp
ing from injuries.
Lloyd Blount, the Southern Con-
ferences leading scorer, suffered a
leg injury yesterday but it is not
expected to keep him out of action
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

/ Dobson merely went out and wor
eight straight. After pitching tc
Williams the other hitters in the
league were soft for him."
Wish Egan, Detroit Tigers scout
who funneled such talent as Out
fielder Dick Wakefield. Outfielder
Barney McCosky and Pitcher Hal
| Newhouser into Tiger uniforms
saying, Il hope that first game
wasn't symbolic of what's to come
The baseball played out there yes
terday wasn't representative OF
either league"
Clark Griffith, the Mats boss, say
ing, The Cards were jittery. They
weren't playing good baseball and
Spud Chandler beat EN- on a day
when he didn't have his good stuff
He wasn't as fast as he usually is
Mort Isn't Fiery Type
Toots Shore, owner of the restau-
rant which has become headquar-
ters of the Baseball Writers Associ-
alton, saying to Washington writer's,
You crums picked the Cards be-
cause you're sore at the Yankees
mopping up your ball club. How
can you pick against Chandler?'
Jack Smith, New York sports
writer who travelled East with the
Cards from St. Louis, saying, Il
asked Mort Cooper how he felt
about going up against the Yankees
again after failing against Amer
ican Leaguers four straight times
and he said, Il won't mind YOU'D
think the guy would show more
Spirit-that the immediate ambition
of his life would be to try to erase
the blots on his record. He didn t
impress me as being enthused about
the idea of meeting the Yankees
again"
Walker Cooper, Cards catcher,
saying, IF the Yankees showed us
their best baseball Yesterday we're
gonna beat EN- because we know
we'll plav better"
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Today wear ago - Make
Shapiro. l343.. outpointed Bob
Montgomery in Philadelphia
bout, flooring latter three times.
Montgomery weighed 1876,
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Facts and Figures
On World Series

BY the Associated Press.
STANDINGS.
W L. Pct
New York "A L. o 0oo
ST. Louis IN. L. ~ u .OOt
First Game tAt Yankee Stadium.
r H z
81 Louis - . :
New York 4
Batteries-Lanier. Brecheen (s) and w
Cooper; Chandler and DiCkey.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Ted Was Lavish Upper

Lou Klein got III ne mao TO thrO'
Max Lanier at first base,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Town Will Provide
Cement For Sidewalks

On the condition that property
owners construct sidewalk i'm.
provements AUDITING their prop
erty at their own expense, the
Town # Browning will make
available to them sufficient guam
titles of cement from a stock
that was to be used by the mu-
nicipality under the WPA set-up.
Mayor McDougali feels that
such improvements should result
from the towns offer. At the
same time, he pointed out, the
general public benefits, since side
walks are to everyone's advan-
tage. Again, its utilization a
this time provides against spoil.
age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Waller People Stop In
Browning On Way Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caverly of
Waller were in Browning a short
while Tuesday evening, while on
their way home from days out
ing in Glacier National Park.
The Caverlys operate the VAL
erian, which they acquired sew
eral months ago. Previously
Mr.. Caverly was connected with
the state ration board and other
set-ups involving wartime respon-
sibilities. After n e arly two
years in Office he finally decided
that he had better get back into
the newspaper game and Give
happily ever after"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Caverly de-
vote themselves to their news
paper. They have two sons il
armed services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
S437,200 Glacier
War Bond Quota;
Drive Starts Sept. 9

Glacier County is asked to buy
through private subscription
$437 200 worth of bonds, under
the Third War Loan. drive for
which will begin September 9.
AS with the previous drives, J.
L. Sherburne will serve as chair
man of western Glacier County.
Preliminary plans for the quest
were outlined at a meeting at
Havre recently. Mr.. Sherburne
being in attendance. Represented
were seven counties embracing
the district.
With the Axis being defeated
under swift accelerating pace.
MIR. Sherburne pointed u t,
bond buying response of proper
tionate rapidity is the imperative
need.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Indiana Resident Visiting
With Local Relatives

Mrs. C. M. Smith of Angula.
Indiana is here visiting
ting her brother, Carl Mat hews
and family. having arrived last
Thursday.
Having not seen him for Is years
when she visited him at White
fish, her present visit is eXcep-
tionally enjoyable. She plans to
begin her return h o m next
Tuesday evening, having decided
to remain Until that time to en-
| JOY h is birthday anniversary,
which will be Tuesday.
With Glacier National Park be-
ing limited in traffic facilities
when she was in this section Is
years ago, she had occasion 10
see but little of it. On her pres
ent visit the family plans to have
her enjoy the Logan Pass trip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Out of the experience of the
aftermath of World War | when
initiation ran riot as to ignore all
true sense Of values, the speaker
sketched what he considered a
practical and workable way for a
American economy.
In the present quest for funds
to carry on the war effort, which
this year mounts to 80 billions of
dollars. he said that he favored a
general overall tax as to derive
revenue from It 8 source. A =
much as he opposed a sales tax,
he said that it might come into
being at the next session of con
gress.
A panel discussion was conduc-
ted by a group of Lions, with K.
w. Berg an. chairman, E. P
Schmoker, DR.. Arthur r u D in,
Hugh Black. Leo Harris. John
Toliver and William Hemsing
taking part.
Involving present and postwar
conditions, Senator Wheeler sum.
married the various viewpoints.
Senator Wheeler, whose fore.
bears were of Quaker stock in old
Revolutionary Days. made it clear
that nearest to his heart was the
/ successful outcome of the pre-.
sent war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
% Truck Loads Scrap
Picked Up By Soldier Convoy

Twenty-eight truckloads f
scrap metal were loaded a n d
hauled to Billings for shipment
to an eastern smelter by the SOL
der convoy of Fit. Harrison, last
week.
The convoy is made up of Ito
trucks and 800 men and is in
charge of Major Rollam. The
project is designed TO clean uu
all available scrap in the state
that cannot be handled otherwise
For a time before its closing. the
WPA had assisted in the pick: up
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rogers
Visiting Local Homefolks

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rogers
arrived Sunday from Thief River
Falls, Minnesota to visit with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. V. Rog-
ers.
Mr.. Rogers is professional
musician and since completion of
conservatory work has been en-,
gagged as band director and music
supervisor in high schools. He
will b e engaged the coming
school year in the state of Wash
ington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Town Goes On Water
Rationing This Week

That water may be distributed
more equitably. the town water
department this week adopted a
ration system, with the town
area using water on the even
numbered days ard the Agency
square on odd numbered days.
Water consumers were mott
fed by mail early this week by
William Baltz, registrar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Highway Usage Tax Stamp
Sales Amounts to $2,400

A paltrv sum of $2,400 was
taken in by Postmaster Tellifero
in the sale of the highway usage
tax stamps for the 1913 ID fed
eral fiscal year, he said. This is
practically one third of the sale
last year. The decrease is re-
Election of the effects of wartime
gas rationing and the gradual
disappearance of the once lively
motor car traffic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Valuations Increase
S746,932 In 1913

Comparative figures by County
Assessor Murphy show that pro-
pertv valuations of 1913 increased
STAG, 932 over the previous year.
with this years being SIS. 1l2,9S9
and last years Sl7,376,057.
The list of comparisons sets
forth the following:
Land and improvements, 1912.
S2.62l, 1913; 1913, S2,S67. 1868,
City lots and improvements,
1912, So, 259. 523; 1913. s2,276,64U.
Autos and trucks, 1912 Sl,09l,-
O95; 1913. S7l4,337.
Horses, 1912, S45, 440; 1945,
S53.S45.
Cattle, 1912. 221.sl5; 1913,
S346,SO7.
Sheep, 1912, s354,73S 1913,
1854, 40.
Swine and poultry, 1912, So
1914; 1913, slO,516.
Drilling rigs, 1912, $4,000;
1913, $4,000.
Household furniture, 1912,
SIS9.O15; 1913; 1913, $3.50, O93.
Farm machinery. 1912. S164.-
21S; 1913, SlS2, 405.
Bank stock, 1912, $95. 235;
1913, s96,S35.
Merchandise, 1912. 1904, 337;
1913, S650,25O.
Furniture and fixtures. 1912,
S3l4.7S0; 1913, S304,7S0,
Solvent red it's, 1912, $751;
S26; 1943, S2OS, $40.
Elevators, 1912, $21 400; 1913,
$4,000.
Telephones, 1912, 1900; 1913.
$4,000.
Gas lines, meter, etc, 1912,
1881, O52; 1913, 1913 .26O.
Grain in storage. 1912, $685.
80; 1913, S1l5,SS6.
Manufacturing m c h inery,
1912, 1858, 444; 1913, $167, $50.
improvements on right-of-way,
1912, S14S, $40; l943, $167, $3.50.
! Net proceeds, 1912, So, TAP, $50;
1913, 1854, 453.
Total, 1912, SIT, 1916, 057; 1913,
SIS, l12,9S9.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Stuart DesRosier Couple
Home From Eastern Trip

Mr., and Mrs. Stuart DesRos-
Ter are home from Cleveland,
Ohio, where Mr.. DesRosier at
tended the annual meeting of
LioLs International. Mr.. Des-
Roster was among the several
district presidents o f Montana
jurisdiction, who were there in
official capacities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

On the basis of the last 10
years record, it is to the best in
terests of stockgrowers to har-
vest the maximum of feed for
the coming winter. During this
decade five of the ten winters
wese closed ones. and occurred
consecutively. If history is to
repeat itself, the last two closed
winters will be followed consecu.
lively bv several more n the
severe cold cycle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Local Masonic Members
To Attend Grand Lodge

Four m m bers of Glacier
Lodge, A. F. & A. M.-Wilmsr
E. Burnison, W. M A. M. Shan
non. secretary; O. A. TelIifero
and R. E. Miles-will attend the
Grand Lodge sessions at Billings
next Thursday and Friday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Sen. Wheeler Speaker
At Lions Meeting;
Opposes Sales Tax

A guest of the Browning Lions
Club at is luncheon meeting
Wednesday evening. enator
Burton K. Wheeler gave an in
teresting talk covering present
and postwar financial planning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
President Cites Efforts
OF War. Mothers;
Grateful To Council

VI UdI WOlneFS,
Grateful To Council
$4,000
The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council, Browning, Montana.
Dear Friends:
On the day of December 7th,
1871, our beloved country was
faced with no other alternative
but to declare war against an
enemy whose viciousness h a d
never before been exceeded in
the annals of world history. All
good Americans put everything
in the background and rallied to
the call of freedom and democ-
racy, when that call came to do
80.
Boys from every village and
city were called on or they vol.
untsered and entered the armed
forces. The suddeness o f this
call to prepare for war was a
shock to them as we'll as those
they must leave home. Patriot
ism and love of home and coun-
try was the great incentive that
spurred everyone to do his or her
duty for the common cause. Not
least amongst these many groups
offering to do everything, even
to giving of their lives if it were
necessary. were our boys n d
girls from the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation.
These boys and later some of
our girls were sent to camps or
training stations to undergo the
most rigid and intensive train
ing. Millions of them, and they
are still answering the call and
training to be sent wherever
needed. We folks left at home
were quick to realize that it was
up to Us as individuals and groups
to do our every bit to bring cheer
and encouragement to these boys,
away from home.
! From this urgent necessity and
our great love for these young
people that answered that call,
from our community was formed
tn club h ere in Browning.
Known as The Browning War
Mothers Club" Every mother
of a son or sons in our armed
forces was invited and urged to
join as one in our efforts, to
bring cheer and encouragement
to her son and every boy from
the Reservation.
Our meetings have been hours
Of pleasure a and qualification
when We read he letters OF
thanks and appreciation h
these boys and girls write to the
club. They were home amongst
US such a short time ago, and
now they are scattered all over
the world where this global wal
is being waged.
1t is with this thought in MIND
and in our humble way, we the
members of The Browning Wa.
Mothers Club" are everlastingly
thankful to all, who have contrib
uted to help US in our efforts t.
make these boys and girls feel {
bit happier.
To the Blackfeet Indian Councl
we are deeply grateful for you
most generous donation of on
thousand dollars to our Wa
Mothers fund. Your immediat,
response to my appeal cannot b.
described in words OF praise, bu
only our deeds shall prove to yo1
the great appreciation and thank
fulness we feel toward you, an,
we dedicate our efforts anew t
your great generosity and tn
continuance of our efforts for tn
benefi tot those boys and girls W
all love is inspired by your gres
kindness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
EIsethagen New Manager OF
Great Northern Utilities

Ed Elsethagen, former owner
and manager of the Browning
Telephone Company, assumed
management of the local office of
the Great Northern Utilities Com.
pany today. For the last two
years the management has been
in charge of Charles Mcdowell.
who resigned to enter the EN-,
pIoy of the Northwest Air Line
at Billings.
The Mcdowell family plan tc
leave this week for their new
home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Mrs. Robert Starr and daugh.
ter, frankie, were in Great Falls
yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
August So Far
Like Dry July;
Only A Trace Yet

August thus far appears. to be
tracing the footsteps of July for
precipitation, there having been
nothing beyond what was re-
corded by P. G. Anspach as a
trace. This fell in Browning at
day-break last Friday morning.
August's normal precipitation
is LIS inches.
That of previous Augusrs over
the 10-year period, according to
the Indian Agency irrigation Of
flee, is as follows:
-------1.72 in.
1894 in.
l935--------------- in.
1936-------- Ito in.
1887 ------------------.99 in.
record missing
1940------ Sc in.
1871 ------.b6 IN.
1912 ----i. 10 in.
July's normal precipitation is
l.6 inches.
July precipitation over the
same period is as follows:
1883 .U6 IN.
1884 SO in,
1885 ---------------.52 in.
Is in.
1897 in.
record missing
194O---------- in.
lSfE ------ E.OE Ill.
1910 ---- % al.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Supt. K. W. Bergan returned
Wednesday from a business trip
in quest of teachers for Brown.
ing public schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Mrs. Robert SERVER spent last
Saturday visiting her husband ,
Robert, at Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

How about your subscription?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

or a squeeze play? These are
some of the problems confront
ing the careful declarer. In to-
days hand there is simple
problem, but one that is often
misplaced.
East made a nice opening, and
West cashed the queen and ace
Of clubs. then let East ruff a
club. A spade was returned, de-
clarer won with the ace, and
then came the problem-not to
lose trump trick. II the trumps
were divided three-two. the de-
clarer was safe, but If they were
divided four-one, then West
must hold the four trumps--or
the contract could not be made.
When you are confronted with
this problem, you must not lead
an honor from the hand contain
ing two honors. North must lead
an honor from the hand contain
ing two honors. North must lead
to the heart king in dummy.
East, having used his six-spo to
ruff, shows out. and now North
can safely fineSse against West
10 make the contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
THE VICTORY GARDENERS

The omo1ins productivity of formerly untitled
plots Of ground throughout Mount Clemens ond Mo-
comb county oueurs we'll for the consistency OF TODD
supplies in the kitchens OF O notion at wor
One OF the most pleasing sights in the e'tY-and
doubtless il is duplicated mony times elsewhere in
the eommunity-is thot spoeious plot Floral owe
nue. where over dozen industrious gardeners have
eoused the once boren eorth TO produce vorety
Of vegetables thot would moke onyones mouth voter.
The detectives OF the individual grower ore not
uroIly 70 supplement his her individual food sup
ply; thot is il should be. But the net result is a
heortenine increase in the totoI produce supply OF
the notion.
In other words il you lacked the visor TO
grow your own, the foet thot others have done so
Ieoves you q greater supply from which TO drow.
Those highly eommendobe residents - the planters
- will not be mokins demands upon the available
retail supply.
We salute the Victory Gardeners
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
By PETER EDISON

Lend-Lesse is something hard
TO visualize. II is an act of Con-
gress. II is ST billion plus 81
billion, which nobody ever saw,
so nobody knows what il looks
like. Lend-Lease is columns Of
figures. II is bookkeeping. II
Is mostly outgo with hope that
some day it will be comeback.
But out at the U. S. Army
Holding and Reconsignment
Point in Lathrop, Calf, you can
perhaps get more concrete Wis
ualization Of what Lend-Lease
represents than you can in
Washington or Moscow or Can
berra, Australia This is where
overflow Lend-Lease is unload
ed from freight cars before il is
reloaded on freight cars TO be
hauled to dockside at Pacific
coast ports of emharkation for
shipment TO Soviet Russia, Aus
tralia, New Zealind, New Gale
donia and even TO Pacific ports
of South American countries re-
ceiving Lend-Lease aid.
Here on 10 square miles OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
. Questions and Answers

Q-The Isle or Capri has long
been favorIte spot for tourists.
Where is it and what military
does il have?
A - The picturesque island
lies off the harbor of Naples.
often bombed target for Allied
planes, and possible invasion
port.
Q-Tho name Of Benito Mus
Solini has appeared countless
times in the public prints. but
the chances are YOU don't know
what his middle name is. Can
on recall seeing it in your
ueWSpapcr at any time?
A-The middle name of Italy S
fallen dictator is Juarez.
Q--What poison so affects vi
son that everything appears
green, as seen through green
tinted glasses?
A-Santonin. The chemical
may easily prove fatal.
q Who is the new United
States minister 10 Canada?
A-Ray Atherton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

Louis Buchoter, O thug known popuorY os LePke.
is serving federoI sentence Of "A years on q mar
cotic charge, which hos yeors to 60 Meanwhile
he has been convicted Of murder IN New York Stote.
sentenced 10 deoth lost oil oppeos and owoIts re-
sentencing
The tederoI government refuses TO turn this 90
rIo one OF the most unsovOy characters m modern
criminal history over to the stOte of New York for
execution For some bureaucratic reason 1t oppeors
10 hove been decided thot before being eectrocuted
FOR one OF the many murders for which he IS respon-
sble he must be boarded by the cJtizenY onOther
! yeors Presently he IS IN q house Of detention. q
"qentIemens club" OF incarceration ond.not even IN
penentioy.
Note thot on your income tax receipt