davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

Mrs NJ. L. Hayes Of No Doverst, wishes 70 near
OF any suryiyng eomrade OF her brother jeremiah eu
,,x.r h. a,sd Iulv % 1888 He was . member Of Com
pany H. 1884 Regiment New.York Volunteers Metropoi-
i,an Brigade and served in the army for four years ana
four months There contracted the disease OF when
he died During the las, four years he was IN feeoe
health and his sister took OF him He repeatedly as
there bouptes due him from the STATE
which, in bis DEATH would conc 10 her. and she has
every TO believe that such Is the case Letters
which he received from comrades however have been lost
and Of sscerainng their names and es
tabAhins her brothsrs Identity. and thus obtaining the
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
sur SHIPPERS FOR HER TESTIMONY.

Mrs Marion Preston IL made TO suffer because she ap
reared a. witness before the Committee OF Congfc" IN
yes,estnr violations Of the contract labor Law by I'm
ur,or, Of Immigrants and told how abe at first was PAID
good wages but tho nn put Polish Jews at less
pay and could scarcely az much hs 60 week
She was employed by oppenhemer Adler. by whom she
has been discharged and as abe Ia partial cripple he
has decided try and living by mendiDg clothing
Of any kind MrA NJ. q. Humphrey. No. 20 West Thirty
sscondst has taken an ntsrss; In her and win aid
In getting sewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

Tho League games for the week are as follows:
To.day-New- York Chicago at Polo Grounds New
York; Philadelphia Indianapolis at Philadelphia; Bo
ron ". Detroit at Boston; Washington PltsLurg at
Washington
Tuesday-New-York vs. Chicago at Polo Grounds. New
York; Washington fitsburg at Washington; Boston
VS. Detroit at Boston; Philadelphia indianapolis at
Philadelphia.
Wednsday-New.York Is. Chicago at Polo Grounds,
York; Philadeiph VS.. indianapolis Philadelphia
Boston VS. Detroit Boston; Washington vs. Pittsburg
at Washington.
Thursday-New York VS.. Detroit at Polo Grounds New
York Washington VS.. Indianapolis at Washington; Bo>
ton VS. Chicago at Boston Philadelphia Pittsburg at
Philadelphia
York Philadelphia Pittsburg at Philadelphia; Wash
ington Vs. indianapolis Washington; Boston vs. Chi
cago Boston.
saturday-New-York vs. Detroit at Polo Grounds
NewYork; Washington Indianapolis at Washington I;
Boston VS. Chicago Boston; Philadelphia vs. Pittsburs
at Philadelphia.
The Association games for the week arc as ap-
pended:
To.day-Brookyn W.. Louisville at Louisville; Kansas
CITY VS. Athletic at Kansas City St. Louis Cleveland
at St. Louis; Cincinnati Baltimore at Cincinnati
Tucsdny-Louisvle vs. Brooklyn at Louisville; 81
Louis VS. Cleveland St. Louis Cincinnati vs. baltimore
at Cincinnati Kansas City Athletic at Kansas City
Wednesday Brooklyn Louisville at Louisville; Kan
.as City vs. Athletic at Kansas City, Cincinnati Bal
tmore at Cincinnati ST Louis Cleveland at St Louis
Thursday-No games scheduled.
Frday-Kansas City Brooklyn at Kansas City Louis
Vile Cleveland at Louisville; St Louis Va Baltimore
at St. Louis Cincinnati Athletic at Cincinnati
saturday-BrooklyD vs.. Kansas City at Kansas City
St Louis VS. Baltimore at St. Louis Cincinnati va Ath
letc at Cincinnati Louisville Cleveland at Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
rnR CONDEMNED MrRpxKER srILL CHEERFUL

Two Sisters OF Charity spent two hours yesterday with
" Danny Lyons. the condemned murderer Lyons was
in mos. cheerful mood however without their calling.
He 4. happy and sansufne said Warden Osborne be-
csp,c he believes after the respite granted yesterday
.th,na even hotter Will happen Lyons eats
ana slseps vol. gives trouble, treats people
veil who do tho same By him. and makes model pris
oner."
The death watch kept up OF course yesterday the
AN. a. n.ual Deputies Anderson and Walsh were on
au,v from q T. m until .. III. They were relieved BY
Deputies DeImour and Osrsher who watched Lyons until
mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

The pool selling last evening was as fo'owsi
Prst race-Tessa X. s25, Lady hemphni' "ihio
Palmer and Jubal SIS field So.
second-Daruna sS5 Chevalier SIS. Gray Cloud $40
Nettle $40, others GO each.
Third-Clara c. s16. 30 Peep $40. Maori SIC, ned 80
Fourth-Perkins SIS, James A. II. e. Harry cooper
IS, field s25. -
Fi,th-Bron,om.rte e25, Rsi.tone s1o. Letrina g.
Range, Mirth. Lucky Jim, IS, Geld S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
ALONG THE SOUND.

Tho Stone family, including branches OF the iamiy
tree in Ohio Kansas Washington Territory, Cauior
New. York aud Connecticut, will have reunion ana
road on Friday. There VIII be feast OF gooo tnlhgs
from tho dairy and the farm, and %,
t ~ eighty yoan Ell S. Smith, OF Birmingham ana
fvman ( stone Of {" Tho Age Of Stec' Of St. LOUIS
have the arrangements In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

The St Louis nine continues to hold the lead IN inc
American Association and many wonder now
such things can be. The Brooklyn, Athletic ana TN
cnnati clubs arc punched together for second place
and either one of the three hold that place at tho
close of the present week Burns, who joined the
Brooklyn nine last week, ought TO add somo strens'n
70 that team as he IS an excellent batter, fielder and
bascrunner The Brooklyn nine IS an uncertain eie-
ment I'm fact about as unsolvable as the Giants were
until this year. The record IS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
BROOKLYN.

Tho funeral Of William p Davidge, the veteran
actor, who died at Cheyenne on Tuesday, will b.
held tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock at HIS home,
Ne. 1872 Pacicst. The funeral will be private rela-
lives and immediate friends of the family only being
invited.
In an ARRAY on Saturday night at No. 155 Hopkins
ST.. James Mcdonald age thirteen was knocked down
by Angelo Navorcotto, who lived In the same house,
and was beaten ard Kicked until insensibe. II Is
feared that he will die from his injuries.
Samuel smons, age thrtyeIght tailor of No
3o5 Ny rlc-ave, arrested yesterday upon war
rant issued by Police Justice Walsh upon complaint
of Frank Young Of No 400 Broadway, New-YorlI
charging him with passing a worthless check for
81 800 on the firm Of Collins. Downing Co., OF No.
400 Broadway, in payment for goods
Oscar Enges and John Jacobs, who attempted to
Jump from the Fridge OIL Saturday night, weN ar
raj gned before Police Justice Walsh yesterday and
| were committed TO aymond Street Jail to await OK
| animation. Tho last man who Jumped nom tho
| Bridge received a sentence Of four months IN the
| Penitentary.
Tho fifth grand festival OF the Platdeutsche Volks-
fest vcieln began yesterday In Ridgowood Park and
will continue until Wednesday evening
Annie Moore, age two, Of No. IL Harrfson-st,
fell from the third story window OF her homo yoster-
day and received injuries which expected TO prove
| fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

The Rev DR.. Herrck Johnson Of Chicago. YESTERDAY
delivered an address Jung at Association Hall
The subject of the discourse What shall we do to be
saved r. DR.. johnson possesses considerable eocuton
ary power an ncslve and direct style OF argument and
made all his points with good effect His address was
followed with attention and It's close several new men,
bers vera enrolled in the ranks the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
cTATEN ISLAND.

Joseppi Per,zze, the italian who STABBED . Tnow
named Rossi Josser, in the lattors hou5o
In Carks sapleton has not ye1 geen fStcns-
vile in critical condition. The house surgeon sas ,
however that the Italians condition IS oc'1
i'm proyed and that there Is chance Ior ms teoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

Cincinnati, aug. 12.-TodaJ's game called hour
later than usual account Of heavy ransorm. which
le tho grounds In wretched condition. Tho Brookyns
In the nrst inning two hits and error BY No
Phee the only chargeabs TO Cincinnati The features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
LONG ISLAND.

Lcverett Wilson, age forty seven, OF train
at c,ayesend was struck by another train which was
anproachng tho station, and the wheels passea U
his body cutting Off both arms. WILSON WAY 'eno
10 his home. lie cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Btndtors. I

First base on errors-Senators 2. Acmcs e. Two-base
ht-w Psasoh Hit by pitched ball-w. Paaseh. Struck
eut-Connor q seheers, Kenny. Armltsge, Omen. Will
iams, Gately, HOPKINS Moran. Passed balls-Connor
1. Bowos 2 wild pItehos-Sheors l. Gatey .. Stolen
bs@s-Eldlcy 2. Moran .. Let on bases-Sonators 8.
Acmcs 5. Umpiro-M r Reilly. Tlmo-1 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
RACING AT GRAvEsEND, AUGUST 20, 81

RACING AT GRAVESEND, AUGUST 20, 80. 81.
THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB TO USE THREE
DAYS BETWEEN MONMOUTH AND sHEErs-
HEAD.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club makes tho surprising
announcement that 1t Will tie three days-August
% 30 and 3i-.ntsrvening between the close Of
the meeting AZ Monmouth Polk and the opening a;
sbeeDshcad Fay There will be six races each day
With ea5OCO added money. Six OF the will
he for stakes entries 10 close August 90 This In
the prog ammo IN full
FIRST DAY
First rsco-Pursr 81, 900; all ages Blk furlongA
second recourse ell 600; ma den two ycarolds Five
Th.fd race-sweepsakcs for hlles years old. with
81 500 added One mile and furlong IL. $500.
Fourth race-Swccpstakes Tor all ages, win eoVVO
FT,th race-Welter handicap, with $1,000 added one
sixth mcclure $1,000 selling. One mile ana
'N' SECOND DAY.
Fyrs, race-pursc ~. OcO all ages Ono mfle. A.,
Second raoc-Iiandloap swecpsiakes win siooo sun'u
Tb'rd raco-iurse 81 900 for two-yearolds; selling
Eourth raco-Swecpstskes for twoyearoidA WIN
81 800 added Six fnrlongs ~. .... .u.x.....
Fifth rsce-sweepstskes with 1000 ADDED allowances
SItS rses-Weiter hsndiesp. with $1,000 added Blk
furIongS .uxnnn.v
vsrst rsss-puTss $1,000: al ssea han MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Both

Tho oorner stone Of Italisn Or CO. church to
be erected NJ Third and Jefferson $751; Hoboksn, was
laid yesterday Bishop wisger oficiatod, assisted By
a number OF italian priests.
Loui, Meyers, e1-ehief Of tho Hoboken Fire Depart
rnsnt. died yesterday OF consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

Second Handicap sweepsskes, with siSoo 'oaoo
One mile and q quarter IA. Aha, h,xs
Third rsce-Parse 900, for two.yearoids tnas nave
"'t rcur,h rsceswecpsstcs for thrce-ycarolds with
IS od0 added One mile and quarter, NJ soo added
Fifth rsce-Handieap sweepstakes, WIN s''oo" s"
One mile and a sixteenth. =. s. .,..,. m. sc.ie &.
Sixth raco-Purse 81 900. at 10 pounds socSe 'no ~
selling allowances One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREvoORT-Sir Edgar Vincent Of England BUCK
INGHAM-Marshal Field, OF Chicago. FIFTH AVE-
NUE-L d. NJ. Sweat OF Portland, Ne. HOFFMAN,
Wilson S. Bissel, OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
SENATORS BEATEN BY AGNES.

The Acme and Senator mines played at Recreation
Park long Island City, yesterday, before about 600
spectators. The Acmes after wellplayod game
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

But the chief feature Of The programme Is the
Aspinwal Stecplcchase for purse OF o. 500, about
20 the day after the close of the Monmouth Park
meeting Ibe best Jumpers in u aiming engaged,
And though the weights pitched a scale entirely
too low tho chase should 10 an exciting one. Those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

James @. Blalne's departure for Boston. II a. n.
Argument on stay OF proceedings In Murderer Dan"
Lyons case, Supreme Court
Black Prince" Howards application for Of
tence, Supreme Court.
Mayor Geason-Long Island Railroad case, Long Island
City.
Bowery IRE Inquest Room No. 49, City Hail.
Elizabeth A. Cortelyous suit sganst Max Rosenberg.
Jefferson Market Police Court
Examination Of Brooklyn horsc-car srikers before JUS
uce Nseher.
Baseball, New.York. Chicago, Polo Grounda D. m
Opening OF wing Of Sea Side Hospital Of St. Johns
Guild
Meeting Of Colorcd Republican Club. No. ass Sixth
ave, s p. m.
Ocean Hill Harrison and Morton Club, No 2-1A Fulton
ST., Brooklyn, 8 D. m.
Harrison and Morton bannerrasns East Orange. oven
ing
Dinner OF tho Thirteen Cup. Brighton Beach Hotel.
Harlem Independent Schuetzen Corps Warrington PARK
afternoon and evening.
Inspection Of the City Of New-York pJ Inc
public, Pier No. 40, North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEsr l26rn.sE
Diseases Of tAs Nervous system aenito Urinary OrgAns
Impotence and stsrilty. Heursi 8 TO IA tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Announcements.

Z. & W. TIE "WICHITA" COLLAR. Z. g. w
A NEW DESIGN COLLARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


sus r,sss sos ssta 1857 Moon sets 1910 Moons ago
HI0H
AM-sandy Hoor ll53 Gov Isli - Ron da:s l;5S
PN-Sandy asok-. Gov IspL 0:0Il Hell ease loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

The following scac OF weights. subject 70 the usual
allowances, has been adopted BY the Association
FOR STEEPLECHASES.
3 years. 4 Years 8 years. Q years and upw'd
T: SuyyI.; 5ss re- is2 IL
FOR HURDLE RACES AND ON THE FLAT
3 years years years years and upw'd
# TIE. srl }u IL: III Il: ia issss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
HOBOKEN.

butcher BY throwing . water Pail ct nor.
charges are to be Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
NETWORK CITY.


The Bowery museums are now feeling heavily the
competition of West Brighton, whore all tho best draw
ing freaks filling summer engagements.
Tho sale of candy falls of greatly in this weather,
but the confcctioner gets even Cd leo cream.
Few people appreciate the skill with which the lifo
saver at tho sea beach keeps his boat bounding on
top Of the surf without upsetting. 1t is knack
obtained only by long practice and frequent duck
ings
some young fellows whose laudable fondness for
Immaculate white waIsooats neckties outruns their
means carry a piece OF chalk, by which any spot can
be speedily hidden obltcrated soon as detected
f. D. Farrell, Of tho Irish Parliamentary Fund
Association has rented the Leland Cottage, Long
Branch, where he Is staying with his family for the
Tho Veteran Corps OF the Goth Regiment met yes
terday IN tho armory and passed resolutions OF con-
doIence on the death Of General Sheridan.
Austin f. Ford and Robert L. Ford have purchased
"Thc New-York Frceman's Journal the second old
est Catholic newspaper In America
Tho celebration of the silver Jubilee OF the ordna-
ton OF Archbishop Corrgan has been fixed for Septe
Der 10.
The St. Claro Home, No. $50 West Fourtecnthst,
"a boardn g-housc for respectable, seHsupporting
Young women. reception will be given in tl.c par
lors OF the Homo this evening.
Tho Rev Dr. Edward F. insolvency, brother OF the
psstor OF ST. Brfdgets Church, has accepted profes-
sorshp in Mount ST. Mary's College, Emmetts-
burg, Nd
Tho Rev. John r. slattery has been appointed
president Of St. Joscph's Seminary OF Young Colored
Men for the priesthood, Baltimore
Tho National Line steamer Egypt, which arrived
at this port yesterday, reports that on August y II
latitude AZ 81 " and longitude 30 "A W., she spoke
tho English yacht Shamrock, bound from the Clyao
to Boston, all we'll on board.
At the grounds Of the Manhattan athletic Club yes
teriay afternoon, ". J. NJ Barry, of the Cork Athletic
Club threw the sixteen-pound hammer 100 foet 3 Ia
| inches thus boating the worlds record OF l22 fee
| IL inches, held by himself.
Tho annual Feast by tho Sea- Of tho Thirteen
| Club OF this city will be enjoyed by tho 1900 Nom
bors of the club and their many guests on Monday
| afternoon at Brighton Hotel, Coney Island, at IL
| club, will preside
| La Bourgoyno arrived at her pier In the Nort
River early Yesterday after fast passage OF sever
| DAYS and fifteen hours. She reached Quarantine IN
| night before only hall hour too late to clear
| Rough weather and neavy fogs we're experienced OIL
| Augu-t and 7, otherwise she might have broken th
record from IIavrc TO Ncw-York, which Is seven DAY
| nine hours and thirty minutes.
Louisa Lnck, the woman who carried Danny
| Drlscops onc-year old baby in her arms on Frda
evening In Canalst., near Raxtcrst, whom both wer
nun down by truck died at the Chambers Stree
Hospital from her injuries yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

A neat programme Of It's autumn meeting has pech
,ssnod by the Rockaway Stseplcchasc Association
Jumping begins at Ccdarhurst on Friday August "a
and continues FIVE days-Saturday the e5th, Monday
the o7th, Wednesday tho Goth Thursday the Both
snd Friday the 3lst. There Will be six races eaca
day The Wave Crest Hurdle Race for a purse OF
81 800 viii be run the Gath. by horses included In
lis Ucr ofe entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

The series OF games between the Eastern ana "est
ern clubs to date have resulted as follows:
The Republican., 1888-12-22
BIew Himself Up With a Bomb.

An extraordinary suicide has Just
occurred ut a village near Anglers. A
peasant named Bordereau was working
in a field with his wife and brother-in-
law, when Il trifling dispute took place.
Bordereau left the field and returned
to his cottage, whittier his wife soon
followed him. AS she was about to
enter the house her husband called to
her to remain outside, and a moment
afterwards there was a tremendous ex-
plosion, which sent all the glass flyinp
and fllled the air with smoke. The
neighbors rushed to the spot and
promptly extinguished the flames that
were bursting out of the cottage Then.
entering Bordereau's room, they found
him lying lifeless on the shattered bed.
his body fearfully mutilated, while the
walls were smeared with blood. He
had undressed and lain himself on the
bed, placing at his side shell which
he had brought home with him on his
return from the military service. He
had then ignited the shell and blown
his body TO atoms. Bordereau, though
still young, was in very bad health.
and when he wendell his way to the
cottage his wife had u presentiment of
some approaching disaster. r.-London
Telegraph.
The Republican., 1888-12-22

head, and said in an absent Ways
" "Aggie?'
Yes, am Aggie. But what hava
you for breakfast, HughP"
Mechanically he went to the stove,
uncovered the bacon that was frying,
then opened the oven door, showing
the potatoes nearly baked. Then he
said, in the same abstractod tone;
Can you overlook the fact that
killed your father?"
"Oh, you foolish, morbid fellow!
My father, with uome otler friends, is
coming to eat breakfast with us, as
soon as ever it is ready"
&" Your father, Aggie Manning!" he
shouted, as he caught her in his arms.
spun her around the room until she.
was dizzy, pressed her hands to his
lips, aad kissed them over and over,
while the tears were raining down his.
checks. Then suddenly recollecting
himself, he said: Pardon me, Agnes;
it isn't often fellow has such a burden
taken from his mind at such short no
tice. Now let's see to that break
fast!"
Il should think 80. You ridiculous
man! Do you know our guests are
waiting out by those alders for your
summons to the feast?"
With d bound he was out-Of-doors
without hat or coat, and came towards
US with such leaps that in alright l
clung to jim. But his joyous courtesy
made ample amends for the fright, as,
he conducted us to the cabin. and made.
us as comfortable as possible, with his.
small stock of provisions.
1t is always with mingled tears and
laughter that we recall to mind the
preparation of that breakfast, to which
we added our lunch. Hugh rushed
about with plate in one hand and knife.
in the other, accomplishing nothing,
and hindcring much, as he earnestly
demanded explanation after explana~
tion Of Agnes and her father. And as
he noted the white ribbon in his wife's
dress, he said: Il admire, as never be-
lore, the woman that has risen su-
perior to her trial, and made herself
useful in noble work. My lonely
hours have given me plenty of time for
regrets and desires to amend the follies
of the past by deeds of usefulness ia
the future"
M. Houston said: II think it is go-
ing to prove q blessing to us that we
have had such q trial, as otherwise we
might have remained indifferent to the
fact that this age demands action Or
the part of every one who desires that
religious laws shall govern this Ma
| ton"
interrupted them here, for Jim and
had managed to get the breakfast
ready, and we sat a long time discuss
ing future plans and interests. Three
months ago l visited them IN their
beautiful home in San Francis co. Yet
the secret of their happiness vas their
mutual interest in the noble work they
had chosen. Mrs. Hattie MOrriH, iis
Union Signal
The Republican., 1888-12-22
EARLY TRIALS.

wish my mother wouldn't dreth me up!
She doethnt know the hcth she geth me in;
Thmall wonder that the fellowth call me pup
plush hat-and a lathstic round my chinl
wish She d know I'm not baby now
To have hith hair all combed and curled and
prim,
Aau rathened in big dthguthttng bow,
a blue thash tied right round the middle Of
him!
wish I wath that robin on the tree;
Heth alwayth drethed just ike he wath firtht,
Hs doethn every minute have to be
Futh'd over by his MLaIl hIsg5I ali uurth ed
My beth friendth, Waite White and Billy Blue,
Ecthpect me to come play frogth-in the-well--
i can't go play like thith-what shall do
TO make mythclf look iuth rethpectable!
III thtand while in Ihith big puddle and try
III cant get the shine thome of my shoeth;
III knock my plush hat in-it'th thuch guy
And thticll it on one thide as fellOwth uthe.
IN ruffe up my cUrlth, and tear my lathe,
Tudig q mole and thtutf my thash in it,
Ill take thome dirt and rub 1t in my fathe-
There-now I'll go and play--I think m fit!
-Gertylsde Hal, IN Time.