davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Mrs. Sarah H. Day

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Henrietta Day, 85, widow of
George E. Day, who died Saturday
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Norwood, at Hyattstown, were held
Tuesday. Services were conducted
from the funeral home of Ernest
C. Gartner at Gaithersburg. The
Rev. Thomas Morgan, pastor of
the Methodist Church at Clarks-
burg, oficiated and burial was at
Kemptown.
Mrs. Day is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Walter Lawson,
Hyattstown; Mrs. Harry Riley,
Chicago, ILL.,; and Mrs. Norwood;
four sons, Piney P. Day, Bethesda;
Grover c. Day, Clarksburg; Wind
sor P. Day, Boyds; and John T.
Day, Hyattstown; a sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Becraft, Washington
Grove; two brothers, Henry Penn,
Ohio; and Elmer Penn, Baltimore
and number of grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

Mrs. Frances Brooke Snowden,
80, a member of one of Montgom-
cry County's oldest families, died
Friday at her home, Ingleside,
Sandy Spring, after long illness.
Born near Boorkeville, Mrs.
Snowden was the daughter of the
late John and Alice Bentley Stab
Ter. She came to Ingleside in 1886
as the bride Of the late Francis
Snowden, well-known farmer and
at one time delegate to the Mary
land Legislature from Montgom-
cry County. Mrs. Snowden was a
member of the Society of Friends,
Sandy Spring Neighbors and the
Sandy Spring Association.
Surviving are four daughters,
Miss Elsie Brooke Snowden, who
makes her home at Ingleside; Mrs.
Reuben Brigham, Mrs. Louis T.
Bussler of Ashton and Mrs. j. H.
hampton of Washington; a son,
Edward Snowden, Sandy Spring;
ten grandchildren; four sisters,
Mrs. F. H. S. Blackman, New York
City; Miss E. B. Stabler, Wash
ington; Mrs. George P. Sprague,
Lexington, KY; and Mrs. Seymour
Thomas, Berkeley, Calf.
Funeral services were private
and burial was in the Friends
Cemetery at Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
In Suburban Montgomery
County

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mortgage
from Oliver H. P. Clark and Irma
B. Clark, his wife, to Joseph C.
Clark and assigned to the Citi-
zens Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Montgomery County, Inc,
said mortgage being dated Novem-
Der 9th, 1880, and recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber No.
SOC, folio 448, the undersigned
persons named in said mortgage
for the purpose will on
Monday, April 26, 1913
AT THE HOUR OF 8 O'CLOCK
p. NJ, offer for sale on the mort
gagged premises all the land and
property described in said mort
gage, default having occurred in
the terms and conditions thereof.
The property is a part of orig
inal tracts known as white Oak
Valley'r Labyrinth, and "The
Resurvey on Charles and William"
AAA0 SOhSahh0 AAsOOO dNACo, ulOtC VI
less. 1t has a frontage Of about
285 feet on the public road lead
ing from the Colesville and Wash
ington Turnpike past the Argyle
Country Club to Forest Glen by
an average depth of about 1900
feet. The land lies we'll and is
adapted to development or for
the building Of an attractive home
upon a large lot. There are
no buildings on the property.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash or
one-third cash, remainder in
equal annual installments in one
and two years respectively after
date, with interest at 696 per
annum on deferred payments. A
Deposit of $3.50 will be required
on the day of sale. Conveyancine
and all revenue stamps at the
cost Of the purchaser.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN.
Person named in mortgage
to make sale. 534
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
NOTICE

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
of Maryland
: the Matter of the Application
Of Capital Transit Company for
Authority to Construct A Street
Car Loop West of Glen Echo
Park, In Glen Echo, Montgom-
cry County, Maryland
ORDER NO. 39377
Before The
Public Service Commission
Of Maryland
CASE NO. 1894.
The above mentioned petition
living been received and filed, 1t
this 18th day of March. 1913,
"a the Public Service Commission
81 Maryland,
ORDERED: That the same be,
md it is hereby, set for hearing
Il the office of the Commission,
baltimore, Maryland, on Wednes-
lay. April 7th, 1913, at 1000
PROVIDED, the applicant cause
copy Of this order to be pub
nshed IN some newspaper pub
!ished in Montgomery County
Maryland, at least one time before
bhe 9Th day Of April, 1913.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
q Of Maryland.
yEe-C0pg Test:
>1RAlNK HARPER, Secretary.
62e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery County, in Mary
land, Letters of Administration
G. T. A., on the Personal Estate
ISAAC BETTERS
late of Montgomery County,
Maryland, deceased. All persons
resident and nonresident having
AIMS against the said deceased,
hereby warned to exhibit and
the same, in said Court, with
thers thereof, on or before the
day of October, next: they
otherwise by law be exclud-
from all benefit of said Es-
!. ALI persons indebted to said
tate are requested to make i'm
Rdiate payment.
Given under my hand this 31st
" Of March, in the year of our
BIRD, one thousand nine hundred
I'D forty-three.
JOHN d. BOWMAN, JR.,
Rockville, Maryland,
" Administrator G. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

at "Lauckwood." Assisting Miss
Benson were Mrs. Henry L. Ben
son, Mrs. Walter Lockhart, from
Washington, Miss Polly Pierson
and Miss Margaret Francis.
Mrs. Joseph Fischer flew home
from Manhattan, Kansas and will
stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Smith while Mr.. Fischer
is in the Armed Forces.
John MADDEN. who recently lived
here with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy w. Crum, is now in
Philadelphia in the Coast Guard
School of Pharmacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Mrs. John w. Null, Sr.

Mrs. Lillian Madison Null,
wife of John w. Null, Sr., of Fred
erick, died at the Frederick Hos
pital, March %, after an illness of
three weeks, 80 years of age. She
was the daughter of the late Peter
and Mary Catherine Dalton Folmer
of West Virginia.
Mrs. Null was active in church
and civic circles.
Funeral services were held Sun
day morning and interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
'Skheabl1ss1 Neu4d--SociaI lze1s4

Mr.. and Mrs. Etchison are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival of little daughter, whom
they have named, SARAH Eliza
BETH"
Miss Alice Griffith member of
the Silver Spring School faculty
will spend this weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Griffith near Darnestown.
Mrs. Leslie Mullican an employee
in the Navy Dept. Washington is
spending this coming weekend
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ausherman.
Mrs. Harry C. Arnold of Wash
ington is at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Bell for a two weeks
visit.
Nav. Av. Cad. William Walker of
Charlottesville, Va, spent last
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker, ST., on
Diamond Ave. Other service men
in town this past weekend were
Capt. John Robertson of the Avia-
ton Air Corp, Seaman Morris
Wells, Seaman Donald Rau, and
Y3/c Upton Howard.
Mr.. Emerson Slacum, principal
of the Gaithersburg High Sch0ol,
and sister, Mrs. Louis James spent
last weekend with their grand
mother, Mrs. Howard Slacum in
Cambridge, Md, where they had a
joint celebration on Sunday of
their mutual birthdays. Thursday
evening before, Mrs. James enter
tanned thirty guests with "Sur-
prise Party" in their home here in
honor also of her brothers birth
day.
Miss Martha Bailey of the Gath
ersburg High School faculty spent
last weekend at her parental home
in Orange, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed were
dinner guests on Sunday of the
latter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Motter Thomas,
near Frederick.
Maryland University students
who visited their parental homes
this past weekend were Miss
Helen Walker who was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Walker and Miss Ann Jacobs
who was with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Miss Jean Beall, of Jamestown
who spent her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Beall returned to Green Noun
tain Junior College, Poultney,
Vermont, on Sunday after being an
overnight guest of Miss Ann
Jacobs earlier in the week.
Out Of town guests here last
weekend were Mrs. Ralph Walker
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kendree Walker, Mrs. Nettie Aush-
erman of Washington who was
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ausherman, or
Observatory Heights, and Miss
Betsy Ross Stup also of Washing
ton, who was with her grandmoth-
err, Mrs. /. Newton Shippers or
Walker Avenue.
Friends of Mr.. William Boland
will regret to learn that he is il
at his home on Maryland Avenue
Mrs. Maggie Jacobs is also re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
HoMAs M. ANDERSON, Attorney,
4 Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

"a Rockville, MD.
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
at the Subscriber of Montgom-
County, has obtained from
Orphans Court of Montgom-
County, in Maryland, Letters
Administration c. t. a. on the
rsonal Estate of
Ally ENGLAND GREENLEE
e Of Montgomery County, de-
hsed. All persons having Claims
gainst the deceased, are hereby
Earned to exhibit the same,
kith vouchers thereof, legally au-
henticated to the subscriber on
before the LIST day of October
KIT: they may otherwise by law
excluded from all benefits of
i'd Estate. All persons indebted
said Estate are requested to
lake immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 31st
Jay of March in the year of our
FORD, one thousand nine hundred
nd forty-three.
MATILDA o. ENGLAND,
Admrx. C. T. A,
IL Wall Street,
Y Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

is gratifying to know that we
E gone "Over The Top" in the
Cross Drive for War Relief,
quota assigned to this town
ne $1024.
seemed a stupendous effort at
but the volunteer workers
the leadership of Miss AL
D Cooke, who personally secur-
1900 Of this amount, feel amply
laid for their time and effort
b want to take this opportunity
thank everyone who had part.
one of the volunteer workers,
hrs. McBain wants 10 express her
personal appreciation for the al
most 1000 cooperation of those
whom she contacted on Park and
Diamond Avenues, many of whom
sent their contributions to her
without waiting for a call.
) Cooke, untiring in her efforts
bughout the entire campaign,
erves the highest commentator
having reached and passed the
uired goal. To those who by
eeir assistance made this possible
she extends heart felt thanks.
Those assisting her were Mrs. ].
B. Diamond, Mrs. Milton Walker,
Mrs. Carey Bell, Mrs. Walter
Keir, Mrs. George Darby, Mrs.
William Cooley, Mrs. Dorothy
Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Phoebus,
Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. Oscar
Fulks, Mr.. Hershey Ayton, Mr..
Glenn Gillian and Mrs. William
McBain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French of
Bethesda spent Sunday at the
French farm, Oak Hill, near CATH
ersburg. Bob French, Junior at
Maryland University, was also
home with his parents for the
weekend.
Mrs. j. P. Engle and little grand
daughter, Joy Engle left last week
for an extended visit with the
formers son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Etchison in
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

The foreign policy of the United
States should be fixed upon one
goal, the protection Of the interests
of the United States; we have no
proper concern, as a government,
with the problems of other peoples.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

ported under the doctors care.
Mrs. Norman Jacobs has recovered
from a recent illness, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Everett Jones of Damas-
Gus, was with her during her con-
valescence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

10 A. M, Sunday School.
IL A. NJ, Church Sermon.
6 P. NJ, Church Council.
Wednesday at s, Lenten Sermon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
spie n Span

The whole house should CLEAN with
that spic and span look after the
spring cleaning. That means that be.
sides doing the general cleaning, every
little scratch, discoloration, flaw here
and there has been taken care of.
Housecleaning isn't what it used to
be now that we've q host Of modern
cleaners of all sorts on the market
cleaner for windows, cleaner for up
holstery, cleaner for walls, cleaner for
just about everything. And take il
from me, they do wonderful job.
am greatly in favor Of anything that
makes life easier for the homemaker.
But these new cleaners aren't the only
things that star during cleaning time.
Common household items like salt and
vinegar. can do all kinds Of miracles
around cleaning time.
SALT
CLEANS those brown and grey stains
on the bathtub and basin with utmost
efficiency. Pour salt on a slightly
dampened cloth and scour. It is espe.
eially good for hard water stains.
;. Removes stains and discoloration
from china, earthenware and pottery.
Moisten salt and rub spot with Il.
-. Cleans and brightens brass, copper
and pewter when used with an equal
amount Of vinegar. Add little -four
to the mixture to make paste, rub it
on the article, let it dry, and then rub
off. Wash and polish and watch the
sparkle.
VINEGAR @
-. Equal parts Of vinegar and linseed
oil make q very good furniture polish.
Mix together, shake well, rub on fur.
niture and then polish with the grain
Of the wood. 1t brings out hidden
beauty. :
-. Cuts the grease on stoves, in
ovens, and on broilers like magic. Sat-
urate a rag with vinegar and 20 over
the greasy portions. Soak stubborn
parts in soapy suds that contain
vinegar.
-. Cleans brick and tile freplaces
quickly and easily. just wash the sur.
faces with a cloth saturated with
vinegar.
-. Removes grease smudges on walls,
or painted woodwork. Use IL full
strength on q cloth.
-. Hot vinegar removes paint from
windows. Apply II with q cloth. then
remove quickly with q paint scraper.
No long scraping necessary.
-. Brightens faded rugs. About .
half cup Of vinegar added to . quart
Of water. then swept over q faded rag
brings back its forgotten color.
REAL WARTIME INSPIRATIONS
Julia Lee Wright's article in this weeks
Family Circle magazine IL written
especially TO help you meet the chal.
Ienging problem Of how to make war.
time meals different with Wartime
Recipe Creations. The Family Circle
= out every Tuesday --and free at
Safeway.
~ SefeW9y
- HomsmGkeys' BHrs6s
E3 JULIA LEE wRioHT. DGssssss
rsAy
foe Why don's you shop
ei on q week day7
rnlN Best time to shop Is between
Lhlu 10 A. M. and 2 p. M. You1l
still save money. too. because
Sideways specially low adj
vertised prices are now effec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
A HE[[|NC[R
SHORT STORY
Il By Marx HeIIingerHH"H"ni'

TT WAS a very simple situation. You can
i see the possibilities for yourself;
On one side OF the room sat Florence
Bates. On the other side Of the room sat her
parents, Henry and Miihcent Bates who had
been divorced for years.
Florence was about 10 marry a bright
eyed kid from the army He and his parents
were coming East for the wedding and-well.
how did it look for her to introduce them to
divorced parents?
See how simple it was?
Look" Florence pleaded Il grew up in
a school. / never had home life, because
YOU two never thought of any one hut your
selves. But now want favor from you both.
i want my chance for happiness.
There's nothing big about my request.
All ask is that, between Saturday and Tues
day, you both pretend that you're very
happily married. -AfteF the wedding-ohee
George and are headed back to his folks
place. don't care what you do. What do
Won saw"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Extremely Nice Kid

THE bridegroom turned out to be an ex-
tremely nice kid. He had two-week
leave of absence, and these moments meant
everything to him. When he spoke he had
sweet things to say.
"After we 60 back home" he said to
Henry and Millicent Bates, II don't want you
to worry for a single second about Florence.
l mean, she'll be living with nom and dad,
and just want you to be sure she'll be In
nice home"
saw, now" Millicent cooed, isn't that
grand: Isn't that just lovely, Henry dearest"
Henry almost choked on the dearest"
but he turned to Corporal Wilson.
George, my boy" he said, 'you can he
Heve me when l say that, the moment we met
you and your mother and father, our worries
were over. You people-if may say so--are
somewhat like ourselves. You enjoy home,
and peace, and the contentment Of your own
fripndsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

She patted his hand.
"You 60 on and win the war, dear" she
said. "rl wait for you where I belong" He
was very quiet and she regarded him
anxiously. what is it, George? Something
on your mind?"
He shrugged. 81 was just thinking of nom
and dad" he replied. They never met people
like your folks before"
Florence drew long breath. She almost
dropped her cigaret.
You mean they didn't like my -"
Don't talk that way FIo,v George inter-
rupted. "WhO wouldn't like your folks?
Gee, they're on perpetual honeymoon, aren't
they?"
Something Disturbs You
FLORENCE relaxed a tiny bit.
i We'll then, tell me, darling" she persisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

whats the trouble? l know there's some
thing disturbing you"
He stamped out his cigaret
"Okay, dear" he said. you're bound to
hear about il sooner OF later. Promise me it
won't affect us in the slightest"
The girl nodded swiftly.
II PROMISE she said. "Please tell me
what IL is.'
George rubbed his chin.
Well" he murmpred, mother and dad
have never been what you'd call truly happy.
Oh, they get along all right, understand.
But there was always that distance between
them
Now, after watching the happiness Of
your mother and father for a couple of days,
they've decided that they were miserable
all alOng-and they're going TO get
divorce"
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
They Agree, Like This!
YTENRY BATES stifed a yawn.

TTENRY BATES stifed yawn.
III HAS any one a match?" he asked.
"You smoke too much" said his eX-wife.
'rWhy don't you give Florence a civil answer"
"Why don't you?" replied Henry Bates.
"Giye me a match"
Miicent Bates turned to her daughter.
'TH do it for your sake, my dear. So will
your father" She turned to her ex-husband.
"And here's your match, you rat"
AT the station, on Saturday, they were
az afectionate as three kittens in a catnip
factory. They practically purred when the
train stopped, and Cpl. George Wilson got
off with his mother and father. Then the six
of them giggled and chatted and twitted the
bride all the way up the station platform.
Then they adjourned for lunch and little
background fbbing.
Oh, yes, it was very lovely indeed. Henry
Bates held a chair for his ex-wife, and she
patted his cheek. Then he passed the olives,
and she said thanks. Then she passed the
olives, and he said thanks. They didn't fight
at all-and Florence said thanks:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Braq About Our Folks

THIS time it was Millicent who almost
choked. But nobody noticed it.
Thanks, Mr.. Bates" George said That's
Just about what we're like. Funny thing, too.
Whenever Florence and saw each other at
college, we spent lot of time Dragging about
our folks. He began to blush. And darn
II, think we had perfect right to boast
az. And do you, George Wilson, take
this woman TO be your lawfully welded wife.
TO honor and to cherish in sickness and in
health :"
There it was. The wedding. The bouquet
flutterng in Florences arms The strains Of
II Love You Truly" The tears of mothers.
The little handfuls of rice falling from hair
and collar TO dance on the sidewalk.
The reception. The feeble toasts. The
holding of hands under the table. The plans.
The packing. The good-bys. The train And
that awful "did.I-forget-anything? ?" feeling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Regular Fellow

GEORGE WASHINGTON was the type Of
VI man we refer to as "a regular fellow"
He liked good time.
He was great giver of house parties
and fond of inviting his friends to clambakes
on the banks of the Potomac.
He was an enthusiastic fisherman, an ar.
dent duck hunter clever billiard player and
liked to play cards.
Our first and greatest president was also
a dancing enthusiast. At the age of Ga he
was still a graceful and tireless dancer. (
He died as a result of catching cold while
on long horseback ride in the winter. Wash
ington cared nothing for fame, glory nor
money.
What he did was done by him because
he loved his country There never lived
more nearly perfect patriot than George
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Picture of Week

FOLLOWING reproduction in current Life
i magazine of Journal-American photog-
rapher Ray Towards picture of the flag
draped casket containing the body OF
merchant seaman (the picture of the week..
the cameraman has received hundreds OF
letters, including several proposals. Mar
jorie +. Smith, widow of former confrere.
RYAN Walker has a new book out, Fair
Game" Her last best seller was mo Bed
of Roses" Returning marines report that
toward the end they found no matches nor
any devices for making fire on the bodies OF
dead Japs in Guadacanal, indicating that they
were eating their sparse food rations raw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Colds by Kissing

THOSE who are studying the causes of the
common cold are still dwelling on the
claim that one of the major causes of colds
Is kissing.
Though they live In one of the coolest of
climates the Eskimos do not have colds
says one expert.
This Is partly due to the fact that Eski-
mos do not kiss each other"
There should be book titled 1.-THE Fine
Art of Listening" 1t is surprising how many
young women ALLEVIATE the affections of men
they are interested in by not knowing how
to listen.
Many men like to explain things to their
feminine friends might even say all men do.
So it is not wise for young woman to
get in the habit of saying
"You don't have to tell me. know all
about that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
A Propaganda Story

MAI propaganda Goebbels, coming upon
~ sad-looking youngster in Berlin according
to Jack Harris), asked why heswas so un-
happy you know that raid the other night
by the Raj which you told us over the radio
was nothing at all, killing only one cow" =.
Eyes, indeedy" chirped Goebbels We'll"
sobbed the boy, that COW was my father"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Ito keep the record straight it was Col.
Henry (Light-Horse Harry Lee who on Dec.
10, 1899, said of George Washington: "A
citizen, first in war, first in peace, and first
in the hearts of his countrymen.
IT HAS been claimed buxom widow makes
the best of wives. George Washington
married woman who could be so described
and there is no doubt but what he made an
excellent choice
When Mrs. Martha Gusts married George
Washington she was plump widow with two
children and quite bankroll.
Washington was distinctly a man who
loved homelife. He preferred to have his home
on a farm. He was a scientific farmer and
a breeder of thoroughbred race horses.
He withdrew his stable from the Alex
andria, Va, race track on one occasion be-
cause he thought the placing judges gave one
of his animals a raw deal.