davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
.A REBEKAH LODGE
is ORGANIZED IN. WORTH
]F,'Jt Vim. & INGTON. .' %$8#.
1T Starts Out With a Good
Membership. S:s

was organized at the A. -. y. w. natl
in this city. The Rebekah lodge is
the ladies auxiliary Of the Oddfel-
lows, order and can furnish ample
reason for it's existence. The name
of the new lodge is Linganore, No.
12O-so called in honor of Father
Wildey, founder of the I. o. O. F. in
America. 1t was along the banks
of the historic Linganore creek in
Massachusetts that Father Wildey
spent bis happy boyhood days.
Il The. e.early portion of the evening
was spent in training the proverbial
goat, and those having him in charge
inform us that the presence of SO
many ladies did not seem to bother
the much abused goatship in the
least. - Il -.
i. Mrs. NJ. L. Norton, of Minneapolis,
president Of the Rebekah Assembly,
was the instituting officer. The fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen were
initiated as charter MEMBERS: T..
w. Golf, Harvey Goff, j. w. Scho-
field, e. M. Lumm, J. B. Green, Olaf
Degn, J. w. People, John Ireland, E'
H. Hartman, ]. A. Atkinson, Ed Lar
kin, P. B. Curtis, j. Boberg, L. p.
Wicklund, Mesdames S. Lowe, p.
w. Goff, Lizzie Curtis, J. W. Scofield1,
E. M. Lumm, Misses Emma Pepple,
Cora Beattie,. Ruth Clark. Alice
Lindgren. After the initiatory cere-
monies Mrs. Norton delivered an elo-
quent address s-instructing the new
members in their new work and re-
viewing the good work done by this
order in the past. K
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: ~, J..
N. G.-Mrs. S. Lowe. IL
V. G.-Mrs. E. w. Golf. +:
y. R. S.--Alice Lindgren. -.
F. S.-Emma Pepple. d.
Treasurer-Mrs. P. B. Curtis "a, z
Ward dep N rsssJ: m Scofelcs Il
londn u N 4 !, I I.,l:nras e; q
r. S. N. G John Ireland. Z
( L. S. N. Cole Degn. .# : =
o. S. CD. A. Atkinson.
is. G.-J. w. Scofeld.
Chaplain E. NJ Lumm.
Organist-J. w. Pepple.
RS. V. CD. B. Green.
L.S.V. CD. Boberg.
The Rebekah branch of an Odd
fellows lodge is love-inspired army
that emphasizes the nobility of wom-
anhood. Its work and it's duties are
peculiarly suited to woman's needs
and nature. In the sick room or the
stricken home the sisters of the Re-
bekah lodge bring the sweetness of
love. The brightest jewels which it
garners are the tears Of widows and
orphans; it's duty is to care for the
widow and educate the orphan and to
assuage the sufferings of brothers and
sisters. Equally with the members
of subordinate lodges, they strive to
crystalize in the discharge of their
practical duties of life the golden
linked motto of the order, ''Friend-
ship, Love and Truth"
The ADVANCE is pleased at the ex-
istence of the Rebekah lodge in our
midst, as we'll as other secret societies.
They are hopeful indication of a
better and brighter day. If there is
any organiza ton under the sun that
practices what they preach, it is the
fraternal societies. Long may they
live.
G.. A. n. ENCAMPMENT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
CITY FINANCES.
REPORT FROM THE RETIR-
=, ING RECORDER. Il
$1196.08 in the City Exchequer
-" March rs, 1896.

WoRrH1NaroN. April II, 1895.
To the president and trustees of the
common council of the village of
Worthington:
I herewith submit my annual re-
port for the year ending March 26,
1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
SUFFOLK SALAD.
Finger Cut OR-Comrt Gases and Per.
sOnni Notes.

ri SSf!Gls v Ctr De 6rF lsMispeo' GaFc
Daughtrey, while doing some work n
the residence of Sheriff a. r. Bakel
last evening. met with an accident tina
resulted in the injury of his hand. The
thumb and forefnger of one hand were
almost entirely severed. He received
surgical attention from DR.. J. F.. Phil
lips.
SKATING RINK MANAGEMENT.
Afr. ]. y. Pipkin. who WAS chosen as
one of the managers of the skating rink,
which is operated under the auspices of
the military companies. has given III
the position. It will he run In future
under the management Of +. A. Thorn
rs, and will he open on Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday nights. There will
soon be a series of basketball games
JUSTICE ELEY'S COURT.--.Justice
A. $. Eley had a session OF Magistrate to- 8
Court to-day and tried the following
cases: Williams VS.. Luke, civil suit
for sos, Judgment for the plaintin: Suf-
folk Peanut Company VS.. Wilroy. ac-
ton TO secure Judgment OH one note.
decided In plaintiffs favor. In the
case against II. j. Pruden for obstruct,
ing the public highway, the warrant,
Cleancy, a Road COMMISSIONS woe
not tried The obstruction having
been removed the warrant ~.
probably be withdrawn. the costs fall
ING on The defendant.
The Presbyterian Guild had u pleas
ant meeting tonight with Mrs. j. II.
! Ourney. kilby street
Miss Pattie Jenkins. a lady about ca
Years OF age, recently fell dead nsar
| Hliilans Crossroads. Southampton
! county. Heart trouble was supposed
| TO be the cause.
Miss Eva Jonakin has returned 10 her
| home, IN Norfolk. after a visit to SUI
| folk friends.
| Schooner Charles T. Straun sailed to-
| day FOR Baltimore with n cargo OF
| lumber.
| Mai. c. w. Wright and family have
returned from trip to New York city.
faNY ~ the visitors md delegates
VINO had been attending the sessions o!
the Christian Missionary Associs tio:!
| left for their homes to-day.
MIR. George w. NurntY expects to re-
ceive two car loads OF horses from the
West Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Jones has been I'll this
week at his home, on Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14

a negro, named Jas. DAILY, was ar
rested to-day OH the charge of forgery.
He was committed to jail to await
an examination before the Mnvor.
A negro was arrested here this after
noon on suspicion of having been impli-
Gated I'm the robbery OF clothing store
In Manchester some time since.
Mr.. Herbert Arlington and bride ar
rived her this morning from Atlanta
Mrs. B. +. l5mgley. widow OF the
late j. V. F3inglcy died at her residence.
In this city. tonight. aged as years
The deceased was Il native Of Norfolk,
but had resided I'm Petersburg for the
Vive her
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
Ll1Oaln Carter. GOIorad LlnemaR, Drops
Dead on His Way to Dinner.
ABRAHAM SIMMONS MISSING FROM HOME
Unlawful Duele Hunters Dismissed
DIR. III. NJ. Hope Cannot Accept Y.
NJ &. A. Secreteryship- Arrest cd
Tor Forgery md BuraIary-Mrs.B .
x. ninslcy Passes Away.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 13.-(SpeciaD-
The case OF the Commonwealth against
James w. Sparrow, Joe y. Sparrow,
John E. SPARROW, white. and George
! Martin, colored, indicted in the County
Court of Prince George yesterday for
unlawful duakinS on James river: also
FOR using unlawful guns and for petit
larceny, We're all dismissed this morn
& sng, the attorney for the Common
wealth, Mr. John j. Cooke, stating that
he did not have sufficient evidence TO
convict the accused. The Sparrows are
n from Accomac county, and the negro
1 Martin is from Norfolk
III Rev. II NJ. Hope, pastor of Clay
street NJ. e. Church. Richmond, was
l IN the city to-day When l asked him
about the offer that had been MAIDS to
b him by the Board OF Directors of the
u Dung Mems Christian Association in
this city to accept the Office of general
Z geeretary OF the associa ton. he replied
that he appreciated the offar most
highly, but that he was under Il debt
of honor now and that he could not
1consider the offer without the consent
OF the Virginia Conference and his own
church. The people of Petersburg
would be very glad indeed If Mir Hope
ncould see his way clear to accept the
s Hlace. as II is believed he would make
+ q most excellent secretary.
~ Mr.. Abraham Simmons. residing or
4 FARMERS street, in this city, left home
81 last Wednesday morning and since
S then nothing has been seen or heard
#sof hin. His family and friends are
y very uneasy as TO what has become OF
$ihna.
49, colored man named Lincoln Carte,
1890 o'clock to-day. The deceased was
slLi .>..S ~-..i .S. - Cas-. 49, $780,.
Telephone Company and came 10 IL
tersburg from Richmond about month
f ago. A short time before his death he
b nag been assisting In stretching telc-
v phone wires on Market street. When
Z he fell dead he was on his way to din
fner.
~ The first issue of tine Second Baptist
.aChurch News, published here in the in
4 terest Of the Second Baptist Church
made It's appearance this morning II
us "a itwelve-co!umn sheet. filled with In.
@teresttng and entertaining reading mat.
ter and advertisements. The News Is
Z ably edited by Rev. a. I. Frestoe, pasto,
OF sas church. 1t will appear month.
& ". ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
How to Make : New Face.

Skin removing for identifying pur-
poses is having 9 great vogue among the
women who can afford it. At present
the price for making over the face Of a
woman under 80 is $50. An older sub
ject who is greatly wrinkled has to pay
800. The operation confines one to her
room for five days and is somewhat
painful, but not unbearably SO, as the
skin removing paste contains cocaine to
numb the surface it rests upon. An odd
thing is that if you have your wrinkles
removed before you are really an old
woman they will come again as you ad-
vance to the wrinkled age, but if you
have them removed after You are as
wrinkled as you are ever likely to be
they do not return. And a danger Of
the operation, SO far as its complete
success goes, is that you will move your
face while the paste is getting in it's
deadly work. IF you do, 9 wrinkle
forms and cannot be got rid Of. Liter
ally you must bear the, pain with an alb
solutely placid countenance. Even a
grin is detrimental go Philadelphia
Times 5Gi:=E n L
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
The Explanation of 1t.

p, wSS g. 3D. 10
"a little Jap was on trial i'll the police
court for defrauding an innkeeper. &c
had testified in his own, behalf that he
had paid his room rent for month.
#ss'' How much did you pay?'' asked the
prosecuting attorney. .s. :,%.
The little Jap sat and stared at his
qnestioner. - Il. ....7
The query was repeated. +.
s VI Quarter Of 'leven. 52,sgts :..5*+. IA
issE Every body glanced at the clock :ant
observed that the time was correctly
given. ....; ..s4 u
r Eyes, it's quarter to II, but I want
to know how much room rent you paid. >
eQuarter of 'leven," repeated the
jap E},..: i.
z. You don It understand. How much
money did you pay?"
i, VI tell tell you, quarter Of 'leven.'
The question was repeated in various
forms, but that was the only answer the
Jap would give, and he grew more We.
hement with every repetition. !.
He was locked in padded cell i'll the
Receiving hospital and examined before
the commissioners of insanity when j,
was learned that he paid $10.75 for~his
room. Francisco Post. ~"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
low S3orro Journalists Work.

'-"!!,c.,ts l?e.,.,!o who are always com
y. "; .cf he inaccuracy Of newspaper
5, - ocyLt to be impressed with this
>.,yry ,f IL. Go Elowitz, the famous cor
re- 1nTN,ent of the London Times, which
lE,lr,l the c5her day from an American
writer who knows the journalist init
mG!e.y: One night while ! was visiting
tt.n,sitz." says my informant, "a bit of
news came to him 81, wire. It consisted
of only IL few lines. and supposed Of
Course that he would simply wire it on
to his paper and do nothing more about
it, but instead of that he took a cab and
drove all over Paris, from the house of
this statesman to that. in order to verify
the report. It was midnight before he
was satisfied that the report was anthem
tic and allowed it to be dispatched
New York Cor Literary World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
reet,s His Horse bv Clockwork.

. George W. Belt of Auburn has invent
ed an ingenious device for feeding his
horse, and he does it with one of the Or
binary little alarm clocks. The horse
gets its feed Of grain when the alarm
goes off. For instance, if Mr.. Belt wants
the horse to have it's morning feed OF
grain at 5 O'Clock, and he himself does
not care to turn out until 6 O'Clock, he
sets his alarm for O'Clock, and when
the morning comes the horse gets its
breakfast all hour before its owner 8
eyes are open. It is SO arranged that the
alarm pulls the slide, letting the grain
run through sluice to the manager. -
Lewiston journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Mrs. Carlisle on Finance.

@Apropos Of woman s editions, here is
a pretty little story Of Mrs. John G..
Carlisle which is now going. the rounds
of the Washington press: It seems she
was asked to contribute to one Of the re-
cent numbers Of woman g editions issued
for the benefit of charity. When the re-
quest was rendered the secretary g wife,
it was asked that she should write upon
finance. Mrs. Carlisle replied, with
charming frankness and the soul OF wit,
"The only thing / know upon the sub
ject Of finance with sufficient clearnesa
to write authoritatiyely is that % will
60 farther than 81. ~ FL s:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Buried In rssth

4 A dentist died ID 4 rural town In Eng
land recently, after spending over hfty
Years ii pulling the molars 81 his feE
iov citizens. He had made It 9 hobby
Is keep all the teeth which "a. had
drawn III the course Of his profe
career, and took great pride IN the col
slection, when his will was opened y
,vaa found that he had ordered the col
lection Of teeth to be placed with him
IL his coffin for burial. His heirs .i ~
snlled his command. and almost thir-
- thousand teeth were put into the the
scoffin with the dead dentist. = some
srchmologist Of the future century s.
shall happen to open that grave, ne VIII :, !.
have STOOD for thong hit and some ' on
aculty, perhaps, in explainning the Pr
es,oe az 90 many teeth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
HOW he WORKED a MINE.

The Shsep Moantaineer Enlightens the
College Bred Inquirer.
How do we work . mine!'' exclainl-
ed. the Sheep mountaineer. : Well, you
unsophisticated, undeyeloped outcrop-
ping Of the land Of the rising sun, I'll
proceed to enlighten your beclouded col
lege bred understanding. >
The college bred young man from the
land of the rising sun sat down on /.
5000 to the ton chunk Of ore and turned
j his undivided attention to listening to y
discourse on mineralogy. ;s IA,
4. eve first prospect around until we
find tunnel in on the jugular vein and
pile Of ore on the dump. Then ifthe
other Teller amt looking we jump. Then
we proceed to sink shaft on the float,
gather all the gangue and sack it, being
careful to preserve technical phrases in
neurological science in SO doing. Then
we prospect the stockholders with an as
sessment, and if they don t come down
put in, blast. At this point we CO II the
roll, grab No. 4 warranted not to rip,
wear, tear, ravel, cut or run down at
the heel ragical; tragical, irrasive smelt.
er and run up our stack. If the Othe]
Teller holds the best hand, the stack
will diminish, and we consequently
drift for pay streak If we don't get
through drifting by>fall, it's the afust
thing we go at in the spring. We, now
( concentrate our efforts, and if the silve,
PANIED out don't have the eagle stamp.
ed on it we sample the ontcropping IL
every saloon within a radius Of ten
miles and take a fresh chew of tobacs
co. Then we get to work in earnest,
salt the dump and go east and sell all
the stock we can We return, renew our
grub pile, pack it into the cabin and nc
wait for spring to open and the snow tc
go off. During this period we amuse
ourselves playing seven up for the
drinks. We then import a mining and
civil engineer, run few levels, cross.
Y cut for another assessment, get il, cave
4 ID the shaft and abandon the property.
4 Then 4 The Sheep mon ntaineef paused
for a moment to catch his breath, bnt
the moment was fatal to his learned dis.
course, for the college bred young man
from the land Of the rising sun feebly
reached for his pick, staggered slowly
to his feet, looked wildly through the
limpid atmosphere toward the summit
of Sheep mountain and disappeared be
hind the giant outcroppings Of the Big
Eliza lode. Lump City Miner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
i sh,IPWREcK ne ORD.

The Spanish Have Been SPArtloulo1ty D.
$$ ss 4 fortuna1s with Their Ships.
81 The loss Of the Reina Regente recall-
"a the fact that Spain, once the greatest
naval power Of the world, has lost not
less than 600 men-of war in shipwreck
since the beginning Of the sixteenth CEN
tnry. There Is ample documentary evil
.dence to this effect, and the greatd6t dis
:asters to the Spanish fleets are here re-
aounted in their chronologic order.
sssS Of the Aeet sent against Algiers in
1918, under Admiral DON Hugo de Mon
sada, so vessels fonndered in 9 storm.
with 1000 men on board "a;
Another expedition against Algiers.
sent by Emperor Charles " in 154l, lost
$40 vessels on the rocks Of Marocco,
$500 men losing their lives. II. 4
OF the feet that sailed in 1862, under
General Mendoza, to deliver Gran from
the Mussulmans, 30 ships, including
the flagship, with the above named gen
eral on board, never returned.
A year later, in the fall Of 1868, q
syclone in the bay Of Cadiz sent 10 OF
The government's best caravels to the
bottom. 83 #SE
{ 8 In 1883 tine famous armada, believed
10 be invincible, met her doom in the
English channel, 81 ont Of 1870 vessels
sinking with most Of their crews. The
loss of men is estimated at IA, 900.
Fourteen Of Admiral Don Antonio
Navarro's vessels foundered in a storm
81 the Mexican coast near San Juan de
Ulloa in 1890. Il
Six years later fearful storm in the
5Biscayans bay caused the loss;Of Al yes
sels belonging to the fleet Of Admiral
Martin de Padilla. :.
Not long after this Admiral Marquis
de Santa Cruz lost 10 vessels, with 2, 300
men, on the Corsican coast.
ss After long pause General Jose Pi-
zarro lost five men-of war in an engage
ment with the English initial.
S Within the last 1876 years the records
are much easier Of access, and tho fig
nres can be given absolutely correct. In
4 this time the Spaniards lost IL large
battleships under steam and 81 first
class sailers, with l,570 guns; % frig-
.ates, with 500 guns, and more than
100 gunboats, torpedo boats. briggs,
galeotes, etc The loss of life in this
period is conservatively estimated at &c.
800 men. ..-<.. -. -. -,
Thus the worst enemy Of Spanish su-
premacy on the seas seems to be other
than man :. More than double the NUM-
Der Of ships have been lost by the in
clemency Of the elements than were lost
in battle. Philadelphia Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Ancient Ropes.

While conducting a series of tests
with a 100 ton testing machine at the
Yorkshire college in England, which in
cluded the testing Of o steel wire rope,
Professor Goodman stated that such
ropes were not a modern invention, and
that he had recently seem q bronze wire
rope one half inch il diameter and from
40 to 80 feet long, which had been found
buried in the ruins Of Pompeii, and
which must have been at least 1 900
years old. Phi elphia Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
WATCHING a GROUSE DRUM.
The Noise Said to &c Made by the Wing
7-7a 9g "a gainst the Body.

The Noise Said to &c Made by the Wings
F778Ss 54:sss Against the Body.
Nj Early ID October I had the only opr
portunity which has ever presented
Itself il my twenty years q expert
sence ii forest and field Of studying the
method employed by the cock part
ridge il prod ucing that peculiar sound
known among sportsmen as drumming,
says writer in Forest and Stream. I
was out with my gun looking for quail
quite early in the morning and was
working toward a small wooded
swamp. where knew the birds found
safe shelter at roosting time, as well as
from the gun when flushed by dog, for
no hunter, no matter how ardent,
would have the tcmerity to brave the
suck holes and wild brier vines. Hear
ing the call Of a quail, I stopped to
listen and locate him positively.
stood facing a stone wall, distant about
1 six rods; Oh each side Of which grew
hazel bushes. Suddenly out Of those
on The. opposite side sprang Q fine old
cock partridge and dropped on the
wall directly IN front OF me, tail
spread, ruff standing out and crest
raised I'll 81 picture of alertness. What
[ chance for IN artist. ! hardly
breathed Between us was q small
alder bush, tall and slim. This was
the only shelter, yet the bird did not
seem to notice me, for after standing
moment he began preening himself,
seeming to enjoy the rays OF the Is sun,
], which shone warm and bright. 4 stood
and watched him thus for probably ten
minutes, and was consid ering whether
D rs let him 60 altogether or flush and
try, q shot. when : he stopped, shook
himself, stretched one wing and leg,
then the other, took q look around and, J,
slightly raising his feathers, as 9 set
1 ting hen when disturbed, raised his
4 wings q little above q horizontal line
and brought them down against his
body, increasing the time until y
ended in q futter, as il seemed. This
Il watched him repeat; the third time i'm !
moved slightly; he spotted me and
moved also. II am perfectly satisfied
On one point, however, that the mysteri-
4 GUS noise, as some term It, is produced
isby striking the wings; against the
( BODY. AS many will admit, who have
had the opportunity to observe. the
sound is more pronounced and distinct
81 distance than very near i, where
AZ has ! mufaed auttering \ sound.
\ MANY theories are advanced on the
d subject, among them one to the eject
that the bird stands on 2 hollow log and
]; strikes IL with his wings, thus produo-'
ing the sound from the log.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Koad-Making In Politics.

/, The good-road question has been car
ried into politics in several states this
year. Farmers and wheelmen, eques-
TRANS and pedestrians, the people who
drive carts, those who ride in carriages
and such as go afoot are all interested
in it. We favor the employment Of
convicts in road Improvement, partial
ly adopted in this state this year at the
suggestion of Gov. Flower. Rochester
IN. y. J Landscape Architect. 81,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
t.owldcrs in Road-NIaking.

( Many large powders may be. sunk
bv digging beside and under them and
letting them down. In good digging
it is cheaper than blasting and hauling
away. Granite and flint may be split
by burning the brush on itiand throw
ing a pail Of water on the rock while
very hot. Dynamite is . last. resort,
but safer than powder. GssS@% M .$ $5;5 e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
{ THE WoR \ II in GIoN 8AD IVAN c.
..IW,H!...x is.5ylIi..5.

y
1 Oome ind work whore some nnd res1, Il 5s
And 90 tho weary world goes on. n
1 sometimes wonder which u best
The answer comes when life - gone, i
Bome eyes slosp when some eyes wake,
And 90 the drsary night hours 60.
Come hearts beat where some hearts break
] often wonder Why 'tis -. III 3t
4 Come will faint where some win light
& Some love the tent and some the 6sld VI
4 often wonder who arc right H: IS 3F
The onss who strive OF thoee who yield.
y Bone hands fold whore other hands
Are lifted bravely In tho strife, ~ J& y
And % through ages and through lands
Move on the two ex tremes OF life. AZ
4 Come feet halt where some fest tread
I: In tirelsss march : thorny way 5$3 .sF,
epme struggle on whore some have ded;
Some seek when others shun the fray.
Come swords rust where ctheEs clash:
Some fall back whore some move On;
Come Gags furl where othars lash
Until the battle has beer won.
{ Come sleep ON while others keep l5f}
The vigils Of the true and brave. q
They viii not rest Till roses creep
Around their names above : grave. h
"a 81. Father Ryan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
.r'IrPsf, .,O'ska,

Pipkinl: was very kind of you 20
give me that Jonah tipon the races yes.
terday 81 4, 5s'Ssa .3l
Potts l thought Il would surely win,
and meant to do You good turn.
#sS Pipkin Y on succeeded. gave II 70
fellow / wanted 70 get even with
Leslies Weekly. III @ @2s&#