davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
OHtg DALENr hac,,y Of 100

population. beautifully situated ou
shc northern shore Of Tho famous rTuT
Ia Aienc lake. u milrs cast 81 >I,ok anr
On branch line Of the Northern Pacific
R X Lines of steamers make regular
Ariys from this city UP tho lake 10 the
hcad Of navigation uu the ~. Joe and
1rur q AI.gn rivers, connecting nj Old
lissiou With the railroad line into the
{Guld. silver and lead mines, The city IL
pnc u tho mos, noted summer resorts
3n the northwest. and il becoming NOR
popular each year. i,s fishing, hunting
boating aud bathing attractions are al
moat limitlrss. The finest l.. ;. mill
tAry post in the vest Ifort sherman
Rnd its magnificent forcs, park rcscEva
Zion sdjoin the city on the west The
Country round about is made up of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine. iir. cedar and ,amaTac,
And the city IL destined TO become a
Manufacturing center for the products
pf ;hcse woods. Tho business men and
fesideDts are rpterprising. and take
pride in making the place attractive.
There are FIVE church organizations go
Baptist, Methodist. Presbyterian, Epis-
ropal and Roman Catholic. The secret
orders are well represented by a lodge
bach Of Masops. Odd Fellows. Knights Of
'y,hias. A. q. T., q. A. r., and Women's
Relief Corps. The city Is supplied with
llsc,ric lights, good wa,er.works an
Elegant public school building, sash and
ioor factory, two sawmills, two first
f'ass hotels. boat building yards. etc.
There are yet good opportunities to en-
kage in lucrative business and In diver.
pihcd farming. Manufactures are par.
icularly desired, and are offered extra
Inducements. The summers are tenn,
perate, with sufficient rainfall TO insure
abundant crops, while the winters are
|rec from extreme cold. No better 10
P~tion for profitable investments or for
securing ideal homes can be found IN
no northwest. There is always wei
Pome here. among an excellent people,
q beautiful region and an incompar'
BILE climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
s--l--77z7- -
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Dr.. Mcpherson. dentist, Cuur d Alcnc.
VIII Merriam visited Spokane Tues
day.
Capt nasge;i came dowa from ST.
Marics Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Harris was over from
Ra;hdrum Thursday.
Sir, and Mrs. Il. T., Mcfarland visited
Spokane the first Of the week.
Mrs. T.. J. Tole, Of Helena. Mont. is
Visiting friends Ia this section
James Graham. register of the land
Office spcn; tho week In Spokane.
Rev. Thomas, OF Guy, Wash. will
preach at the Method list hall tomorrow
Have you $50; You can &c, s2l in
value Tor 1t at the Idaho Mercaiilc Co.
Frank Rassell, of French Gulch. re.
iuFned from a trip TO spokane Tuesday.
We court comparison Of assortment,
qualities and prices, Idaho Mercantile
60.
W. A. Reinigcr receiver of the L. $.
land Office spent Sunday aud Monday
IN Spokane.
Just arrived. nearly car load OF dry
goods, clothing, shoes, etc. Idaho Msr.
camille Co.
His many friends are sorry to know
that Homer King is confined TO the
house by an attack of rheumatism.
At the school election last Monday.
Duncan Smith and II. l.. Bancroft were
elected trustees. There were only 4S
votes Polled.
Opening Of season.--Fresh oysters
received every day, sold by the can or
put up in any kind OF style at the sara.
t)ga Chop House.
For quantity, quality and prices. we
are strictly IN the lead. Come and ex.
anime our new stock and be convinced.
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Ills many friends will be pleased TO
learn OF the return OF Rev. q. q. Muller
to this charge for another year by the
Methodist conference.
You will get inside of low prices
when you get into one of our new suits.
Full line Mems, Youths and Boys just
received. Idaho Mercantile Co.
School commences soon. Have your
children fitted 60 = pair OF Hamilton n
Browns celebrated school shoes, Ev
cry pair warranted. Idaho Mercantile
Go. sole agents,
{. II. Clayton, wife and daughter
visited Spokane the first of the week
and the latter went on 10 Uniontown
where she will spend the winter in a
Catholic school,
Two Of the largest steers ever brought
to this market were received by Blenz
& Co., the other day, from the st. Joe
valley. One of them weighed 1850 and
the other e,275 pounds,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

cast In the s0ftest places when he was a
boy. Ills father was q rich man and a
man OF greatest influence Ia the state
OF Illinois, where the senator was born.
lie was sent to Yale, and from what /
can learn he was the best base ball
catcher In that great school. lie grad
uated there and came home. liisfor-
tunes had set in against his father.
and when the elder welcomed him at
the depot he told him that he had bet.
ter look around at once for something
to do by which bread might be secured.
lie went to work In the dry goods store
OF the Farwells in Chicago and soon
demonstrated his utter incapacity for
that Kind of labor. The custom in that
establishment is for each clerk TO put
In wicker basket Oh wheels all he sells
to customer and then haul it TO the
packers. Dubois soon found that the
more lac sold, the heavier would be the
baskets he had to haul, the result was
that lie soon had but one customer who
wanted TO deal with him, and that one
was small merchant who dealt in
hair pins. needles. ribbons and other
light material. These he could carry 10
the packers or wrappers without hitch.
lug himself up 10 his wicker wagon.
Then he went to Idaho. lie got there
with a few dollars and hired himself
out to man who was driving cattle TO
Montana. He had never ridden horse
and he knew nothing about cattle. lie
wanted TO learn the business in order TO
buy and go heavily into it, lie did not
have dollar then and will probably
never have dollar, but he was OF that
bnoyaht Kind that saw great things in
the cow business aud dreamed of get
tlng into II. But he did well as a COW
boy, because he has nerve and force.
lie became L. :. marshal and then com.
meneed the fight against the Mormons.
lie fought them not Oh account Of their
religion, but because he was against
church domination in politics. The
story OF his figh, is too long to tell here.
lie put Aormons in the peniten;iary
aud finally through his efforts AS much
as Those OF any other man i'll the coun.
try. lie DISTINGUISHED them. lie has
lived 10 see ths time come they are his
friends. When the Mormon church
announced that polygainy was not 10
be oounienanced by il amy longer and
that members OF il were not to lie DOM
MATED by II Ia their politics, he an.
nounc"d his fight on them was done.
ard II Was done. lie favored giving
them back their franchise. and II was
agreed 10 seriously doubt If polyg.
zmy has come completely 10 and end
among them, and | more seriously
doubt II the old political tyranny Of the
church has ceased Dubois came 20
tie house as a delegate from the terri,
tory and got 1t admitted as a state. lie
b-camc the senator. lie soon took
rank as an independent. man. aud one
81 q very hlsh order intellectually. His
intellectually Is shown Ia speeches aud
has fights. in tie midst II which he
Is always mns, happy. aud his indo.
prndcnoc was shown IL his sturdy
stand against tho force bill. lie is the
coming nsan ~ lie west, AID he is ca.
pablc Of Tie duplication a, any time Of
bis single handed lghi, aud aimos,
single handed victory over tie gold ele.
meu, of his party al Cleveland Dallas
Morning News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
University Of ldadc.

Fourth year begins sept. 10, 1895.
Classical, Philosophical, Scientific, Ed
cheering, Agricultural, Mining, Man
ual training aud Musical courses.
Excellent Preparatory School with three
urses,-Latin, English and Agricul-
tural. Complete scientific equipment,
library and reading room. Superior
faculty Of fifteen experienced teachers.
Tuition free in all departments, except
music. Board and other expenses very
low. For particulars write the Presi-
dent, T. B. Gault, Moscow, Idaho. s-2i-3t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
Proposals to Furnish Wood.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the order Of the board of county
commissioners Of kootenai county,
state OF Idaho. bids will be received up
TO IL o'clock m. of the second Monday
in October, 1895. for 81 cords of dry,
green cut, Red Fir or Tamarack four
foot cord wood, to be delivered at the
court house in Rathdrum, Idaho. to the
various county Offices as directed by the
auditor. said wood TO be delivered
within one month from the time Of
awarding the contract.
Dated at Rathdrum, Idaho, August
IL, 1875.
RoBT. $. BEAGAw.
Augls-6t Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

sunday school, 10 q. III.
Morning prayer and sermon. II a. IN.
evening prayer and sermon, D. IN.
"Wednesday, litany At 7:5o p. M; choir
practice, SIP. III. li1y. J.C. skut,ome,
In charge
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

METHODIST. Sunday school ut 10 a. IN.
Junior Epworth League. ESQ p. IN. 4;
Epworth League, $50 and preaching
!;O P. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday
evenings at 7:S p. IN. u. G. Muller,
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

IcAriioLic. Regular mass at II a. III.
Sunday school. pm. vespers n; s
p Iii. Father Becker, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

will close the bath.house Sunday,
ept. 8. All those owning bathing suits
pm please come and get tho same.
J.. II. MARiSDlN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
Secret Societies.

GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD GAR,
eisox. No. 10, X. A. 4 n. u, u. 3. A.
Meets in Sanders hall, Cnur d'Alene,
IDAHO, every alternate Monday, at
O'clock ?. m, Commander, Henry Van
Ftsttan; Adlntant. ). J. CLARK; Quarter.
Ehaster,. Thos. Norris. Visiting com
Eyades always welcome.
Next regular meeting Aug. 20, 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

,stoGttr usEEs-frsArs y. l.. tAA-k
sssy nsofnsns a. 9 20 lg- Harrison sud
sri1r II Acne flttE ps.n:s. EvlgfnsNs
WIRES AZ IS &. u. Connects xt.h =
ifs.Hs ltnar- served uf tie ls4a..
I. a. sAaA. "a. Captain.
l. satLtis. Parser.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
Lake kasig alton.

CoEsk a. ALnsK asb IlAARisos NAss-
oArioS CO. Steamer leaves the eoiI'
PAny's wharf foo, Of Second street,
srnr d'Aisns. for all points On tie 81
|DDs river. Moadays aud FRIDAYS a, 10 .
~. returning Tuesdays anal sa,uoiayv
y p. m. os each seek and ON " es.ns.
Day a, 10 ;. Ia. for Harrison aud all
Po'n,. on The C.eGr d'Aisne fiscr. sr
nrning Thutsiay a, ; p ia. # each
pet. connecting sikh @ Il 4 y Cos
Pains q, ilatns,n aud tho y, l.. irata,
d tueur j AlsAr
Gro. ErIAOi Ds. CAPT.
ANS kosur. M,'r.
htD l.. Moss A.U1s. Zeal Pace Az,
asrur Alone, idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

I,tEi i.soN--l.rA,~. JOhnso,l's iasa
De- ilsETtsaa and all >; J,~- iisrt points
onIays Ani Thsralays n, g.ss a. M {:
psusutns sgTitcs Tu~s.lA}, anil ffssiAy >
zach we.E. sundst cIrputous 10
lea lias.
J. II. iSuS, CaitAin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

Thomas r. oakes, Henry c Paync. Hen
rye. Rouse-Receirers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

Tn1 tgSsMsH EraA-~lsayrs ard AZ
Eve. =, iohnsrn's dock 90 ioljo~s
.<nvr, i"f lssaViss a. 10 q. AZ. ~ IL.
Dnd T.. ia. KS,arnlns. arrives At II a
D.. 3. IA. AMI G =. IA
Jussrs 10, .ftroN, Prop.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
Base Ball Accidents.

While playing ball at Twin Lakes
Sunday Arney Cleveland met with a
serious and painful accident. lie was
playing Sd base when base runner in
attempting to steal third jumped feet
foremost striking Arney on the lower
leg confusing the muscles badly and
breaking both bones just above the
ankle. He was brought to his home In
this city and DIR. Wilson reduced the
fracture. He is resting as easily as
could be expected.
Fred Greenburg met with a serious
accident Sunday afternoon at the
fair grounds while playing ball He
was playing first base when hot ball
was thrown to him and he attempted to
step back on the base but caught his
foot on the bag and lost his balance.
The ball struck him in the lower leg
tearing the flesh open and rupturing a
blood vessel. He suffered considerably
from the loss of blood and is quite weak
from that cause. DIR. kasZer dressed
the wound and it is thought he will be
all right again i'm few days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
At the Drinking Fountain.

There are many places where the all
hog can show himself to good advant-
age. 1t is the human hog or in other
words the man with hogglsh attributes
that we refer to- One of the excellent
places to observe this selfish and incOn-
siderate specimen is at the public drink
ing fountain. 1t is no uncommon thing
to witness one, two or three men with a
monopoly on the cups lean leisurely
against the fountain and engage in a
long winded conversation, holding the
cups while the people wait The hog
gish attribute is in these men and they
cannot resist the temptation to exhibit
it.
Drinking fountains are placed for
the purpose of furnishing fresh
cool water to thirsty public but the
all-hog will not permit it so. lie is an
incorrigible public nuisance in the sum
mer and there is no doubt,that he will
find some means of making himself an
equally disagreeable subject of King
Winter.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
Bitten lsy "a Dog.

Oracle, the s year old daughter of Ed
itor Ed. :. Brooke, of the Republican,
was severely bitten 10y dog at Mr..
Brooke's fathers, near this city, sun
day, while the family were visiting
there. The dog has always shown a
disposition to ugliness when eating and
the little one had just fed him piece of
an apple when she reached out her
hand to pet him and he pounced onto
her, throwing her to the ground and in
flictlng two bad wounds, one over the
left eye and another through the upper
lip. Hearing her cries Mr. Brooke
FASTENED to her rescue and drove the
dog off. Her wounds were dressed and
it is hoped that no serious results will
follow. The dog will be killed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
COInr;ttle Dcparteti.

John W. Patterson was born Sep
TENDER 26, 1910 in the state of PennSyl-
vania. lie come to this state when a
child with his parents. August II, 1862
he enlisted with company +, CAPTAIN
Miles III. Tibbetts, serving for three
years and honorably discharged at
Nashville July 3, 1860, returning to
Plymouth where he has resided con
tinously up to the date of his death
He was taken sick last winter and has
gradually declined up TO the time of
his decese last Friday at 10 a. m. The
funeral took place from the late res
idence, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. M,
under the auspices of Miles III. Tibbetts
Post No. 260 assisted by Plymouth Fire
Department, he being a charter mem
Der of Protection Hook and Ladder
company No. l. Rev. l.. :. Smith Off
ciated and large procession followed
the remains to Oak Hill cemetery
where the last sad rites were reformed.
Among those from out side of this city
who attended the funeral were the
matron of the hospital at TT. Wayne,
Mrs. Wylie, of South Bend, Il. Bradley,
of Harvey Springs, Michigan and
Lewis Lemert of Teegarden.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
LAWYERS DEFEAT THE CITY Off
GALS.
The Winners Will Probably he Challenged
for "A Game i'm the Near Future Court
House Employees and the Typographical
Terror> Aching for Honor-.

About 200 people assembled at the
ball grounds Friday afternoon To see
the benefit game between the lawyers
and the city officials. and were highly
entertained by that honorable body for
over three hours. The attendance OF
ladies was little better than usual and
Judging from the way they smiled out
loud whenever the occasion required,
they were all repaid for their trouble.
Sk141 laughs for IL cents were adVer-
tised and everybody admitted that they
had got their moneys worth before the
second inning was finished.
- - The City Official team was neatly
uniformed in blue overalls and nobody
cared if they did get their clothes dirty,
but all played ball The Lawyers had
a little the best of 1t from the beginning
DIS good many of them are or have
been regular ball players, whereas the
City Officials did not have ball player
in the whole team, but simply played
for the fun there was in 1t.
CANDY Molter carried off the honors as
a hard hitter but forgot to run. DIR.
Reynolds distinguished himself as a
base stealer, making several headfOr-
most slides that rivaled Herman in
graceful execution. Mayor Swindell
distinguished himself on LIST base, while
Harley Logan as catcher was simply
immense.
The Lawyers had battery that was
too swift for the City Officials as long
as it lasted, but Oh. how they did get
after them after they changed pitchers.
Nate Stevens pitched and Adam Wise
caught, doing good work and holding
the OppoSers down to thirteen runs up
TO the last half af the last inning when
Nate got tired and l.. NJ. Lauer took
his place in the box. Being out of
practice, tired and lame, he was just
the meat they were looking tor and we
think our city dads would have been
running bases yet if Maze Stevens had
not gone back INTO the box and got ont
two more men. AS it was they run in
II scores that inning, closing the game
with a score of IL to p in favor of the
Lawyers.
1t is quite probable that the winners
will be challenged by the Court House
Employees of the Typographical TerrOrs
for game i'll the near future.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Our sister city, Bourbon, is making a
strenuous effort to get rid OF the saloons.
An exchange says that Boston spent
$4,000 to entertain the Knight Temp
lars, while the latter while III the city
spent 81 100000. \ good investment.
and an abundant return.
At Crown Point, Thursday night. the
residence and all its contents belonging
to Ex-senator kOpelke, were destroyed
by fire. Ii was the work of all incendiary.
Considerable excitement is aroused over
the matter.
The room re Gently vacated by J.. A
kloepfer's Dry Goods store will be utiI-
lied by that gentleman as "a Bazaar
from now until after the holidays at
least, and possibly longer Mr. John
Strombeck assisted by his son Carl will
manage the same.
Samuel Parkers residence is now con
nected with the telephone world.
The Warsaw Times Of Saturday says:
Mrs. VIM. Y ost left for Plymouth this
morning, where her husband is engaged
in the manufacture of cigars, expecting
to make Plymouth their future home.
The Plymouth Hard IIitters played
the Twin Lakes Rough and Readys
return game of pail Saturday at Twin
Lakes which resulted in score of 10 to
10 in favor of Plymouth Plymouth
ball teams are surely winners this sea
son.
Many of the people who are setting
up great kick against Sunday ball
playing and blaming the officers for not
putting stop to it may be surprised to
learn that there is no law by which the
officers can proceed as long as there is
no admittance fee charged nor any prize
played for.
Just do thing and don't talk about
it. This is the great secret of success,
in all enterprises. Talk means dis
cussisn; discussion means irritation:
irritation means opposition, and OPPOSE
ton means hindrance always, whether
yon are right or wrong.
Small boys often ask their parents
GLOW deep is the sea-" The answer
depends entirely upon the sea. The
following table, complied by one who
has investigated, may held out the solu-
ton of one of the small coy's problems.
Average depth in yards: Pacific, 1852
Atlantic, 1925; India, 1868; Antarc-
tie, 1900; Arctic, 1850; Mediterran-
can, l,476; Irish, 240: English chan
mel, no; Adriatic, AZ; Baltic, IL.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
MAKES a CHANGE.

Everett Field Leaves the Independent
and Takes up Il business of His own.
Everett Field. who has been connect
ed with the INDEPENDENT since the
starting OF the daily made a change
yesterday 10y which he severed his con.
nectlon with this paper and entered into
a business of his own. He takes the
news and periodical department at
kendalIs store and has purchased of
Mr.. Kendall the stock and good will of
that part of the business. Everett is
steady. persistent worker and we he
lleve he VIII serve the public To the ut
most satisfaction. He will handle
every publication for which there IS any
demand and will serve Chicago and
other daily papers at the homes of his
customers If desired. The INDEPEND-
ENT wishes HIM large measure of
success.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
They Are Learning Better.

y large proportion of the fence
board advertising seen III riding over
the country, serves as monument to
the business firms that try to do bust
ness by advertising i'll this way instead
OF using printers ink, says an exchange
The fact is that So many of these ad
yertisements and relics of firms are so
long since out of business, that they are
entirely worthless even to those still
alive and kicking. Nobody can tell
by reading an invitation on fence
board to " trade with Salts the grocer
whether Salts is still dealing out sugar
and potatoes at the old stand or whether
he is one of the past generation long
since gone out of the land of the living
Fix
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-20
BALL NIGHTMARE.
Morpheus Plays Queer Franks o. .
Sleeping Reporter
\ Spectral Game of Ball in Which all he
Prominent People of the Town Play
Reporter W axes up for Fear % I row.


iFiii hfIIdN : l'allE-
Everyone knows that llymoutl iust
now is suffering base bail srasm. and
since the recent game of Cry Officials
VS.. Lawyer. the base bali Reporter has
been kept in a state of frenzy tracing
down the various proposed games.
Last night he retired about II H.. his
mind full of base ball ana prominent
citizens, and when he arrived al the
office this morning wIld-eyed ANA bag
gard, he related the following story:
at was late when got in last night.
and had known the sort ola reccptio
awaiting me iii dreamland. il would
have been great deal later dreamed
visited the ball grounds to witness the
great Merchants Us Professional Men :
game. and such tangle was never be
fore my misfortune to witness. Every
one seemed determined 10 punish the
various familiar business ana well.
known names around the town. The
grand stand was filed with ladies whose
hands We're ever ready to kloepte.
every good play made. The diamond
was i'll the shape OF Spangle and had
probably been laid out ny Carpenter
with an Axe. The Fletcher took his po-
sltlon and began To flrestOGe over The
Dial. expecting Paul to Ketcher. 4
can't ketcham, he yelled, why don't
you get Ball. You don't Soice so:
we don't Cara bin;' and other roastc
came from the crowd that was linn the
grand stand, while several Young boys
that were CaprOn around the Newhouse
over by the track yelled, Go Chase
YOURSELF lou're >windell;' etc.
If get them | Underwood that Dew =
asked the pitcher, referring to the ball.
'Oh, Mayer You ever going to play =
asked the umpire. Harris a whole
hour gone to waste. ! can't alLauer to
drag like this
Flames you tired of talking asked
the pitcher. walking over to where a
NIcolay and picking it up;I'm Redd-y
to Wade i'll if the rest are. but can't
Turner round without being in suit ed
| won't play.
Is that a pitcher yelled a shoe
maker from the crowd, You can't
Palmer off on us that way. He's Fuller
than tick; been on Bender for a
week. You'd better Bunnell him up
and take him home.
How many Morris going 10 talk =
asked the umpire. IF had Smaley
Buck Id Ryder round the track while
you're waiting.
But here the reporter thought "If
they kruger round like that d Rowell
commence pretty soon, SO I'd better
leave
He started SouthwOrth an old Ger
man, who eXcitedly remarked: Dot vas
de most Snyder game dot | efer see
Dem kuhns if dey work togedder
syztem Mattingly and INDEPENDENTLY
could do dem odder fellers up Brown,
ply Hill.