davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-20
a Few Prices.

pair of blankets worth 60 cents for 45c
pair of blankets worth 81 .25 for 90c.
A pair of wool blankets worth 81 90 for $2.75
A pair of wool blankets worth $50 for 81. 90.
pair of wool blankets worth $50 for $780,
heavy cotton flannel for cents yard.
A 10c cotton flannel for g. cents
A ~ cotton flannel for 10 cents.
A 10 cent 'ngham for cents
In wooden dress goods give you great bargains
and large variety to choose FROM Our thread spoOls
for 10 cents is warranted the best Try and salts
factory return spools and get dime for them. 80
cent underwear for ladies for 35 whole suit for
the price of one suit 50c-this is extra value Union
underwear for ladies for 50c 75c 90 and $500 suit
his large reduction from prices offered elsewhere for
goods and in lots of two suits will give
reduction from above prices.
We have had extra nice trade on underwear and
want to clean up everything and will offer extra induce
ments to persons wanting more than suit.
We will take your at cents above the market
price for anything have to sell account and sell
you goods cheaper than you buy the quality
elsewhere
We sell the Fargo Shoe and guarantee material and
work of every shoe at $3.50 and over.
r. 3. STEVENSON,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-20
R. B. STEVENSO
KING OF LOW PRICES.

Anderson e DeCiute, The Ciothiers.
Haas Hog remedy, fresh stock at
Evans Bros.
IS different styles of Rockers at ]
Culbertson's.
Half oats, half corn, half cent a
pound at Beck's.
Real bargains in ladies gold
watches at Colts.
Boiled cider for mince meat al
Brigham & Munger.
Henry Smith, of EIsmore was among
our callers Saturday.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
Mixed and fancy candies, all kind
lowest prices, Otten's.
Remember Walt McNiel when look
ing for Xmas presents.
CT. Whitaker and wife visited in
Colony day last week.
Those fine rockers at cu'bertson's
are going like hot cakes.
| Of presents a fine rocker can't
be beat. j. Culbertson.
T NJ. Bartles' is the Depot Of Allen
county for Holiday goods.
Before you butcher go to Coutant's
for a new sausage grinder.
You can get everything you want
for Xmas at Il. NJ. Bartles'.
Pocket cutlery, razors and shears
fully warranted at COutant's.
g. So a dandy violin at COTS and
ali kinds .,F mn sical Instruments.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-20
the WEEKS NEWS.

Seve1e and oaae-hdF per cent
loans from Henderson.
Anderson Dc DeC7ute, The ClothierS
Watch Klaumann's ad.
Yeagear wants to buy corn.
Notice Culbertson's new ad.
Go to Beck's for ground feed.
Santa Claus at T. NJ. Bartles'.
Oil cloth stove mats at Coutant's.
The latest in stick pins at Goff7s.
Anderson & DeClute, The CothierS.
Furniture novelties at CHlbertson's
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels
Buckwheat flour at Richards Bros
A fine lot of lamps at Klaumann's
Watch Evans Bros. window dis
plays
Bulk oysters at the Star Lunch
room.
Elegant guard chains for ladies al
GofFs.
Go to Campbell & Christians fol
drugs.
Choice cut flowers at the lola Floral
Gardens.
Snap shots at the babies, at the lola
Art Studio.
New pickles and sauer kraut at H
KIauman's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-20

Parsons Liquid Electric
ity is positively Guaranteed
to cure Sick Headache, Ner-
vous Headache, Toothache,
Lame Back, Neuralgia, Pleu-
risy and Rheumatism, or no
pay. Sold by Campbell &
Christian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-11

Farmers down ia Dixie. lie ti.ose il
New England, have very grim. but
none tie lf>- iudi rutsbic. sense ~ hu-
mnr on occ..Sinn. il this m,cglete from
CT l--ia Is to H. credited:
a farmer returning from tuwn with
an empty produce wagon overlook a
young man piodding along with the dis.
couraEcd air # city man unused e.
dirt rolds.
Hull", Jersey, cricd the stranger
briskly Can q man get lift to Vine
land:''
II duu't see why he can't. " responded
tho farmer IN "a nuucomnittal WAY.
Then III take "a ri3c. " said tie
stranger. vaulting into the wagon and
making himself comfortable.
After thrce or four miles had been
raycrscd, tile stranger IIuscd in his ina
consequential talk long enough 10 oh
serve.
's quite q distance to Niucland. q"
"Nc' IL Is a distance. p admitted tile
farlucr.
Another mile was a~s,l. and then
the stranger inquired.
"AhaUt how Tar h. IL 10 Niucl.ud:"
well. replied the farmer meslita-
lively, "E,vr.n straight ahead the
way we're -uin now. lt's alrlnt -. 600
miles, but II y,u % -yt Dut and h1nf IL
back, it amt mure'n about SIX ur scv.
en-
The stranger gut ont and ''huufcl'' ia
back Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-11
FRoM cRAoLG 10 eRAvE.
Life's Moving Panorama illustrated In .
New York street Scene.


A living picture Of lifc's moving pan.
Drama was presented at Broadway and
TwcEty-third street ono day last week
Ii ws.i "A procession. IL was a procession
furE.cd by chance. bat the utmost delib.
er@tion could not have made il tell a
plaiAer story Of l.fc.
First came a wagon piled high with
baby cslrriages-frsgil lttln vehicles to
carry fr.sil inches uf humanity" q,
they began the uncertain Journey over
tho tortuuus ways IL this world
Then followed a pony cart carrying:
two laughing boys advanced only far
enough IN the great highway Of life 70
realize that there were rusos in the
path. but Lot % know " the thurnS
Behind the hays. in :. dugcart drawn
by high stepping cob. were two youths
ON the threshold II manhCul One
wore On tie lu.cl If his cnaf "A collegu
PIN ON a bit e blue ribbon. the other 4
pin of different design On yellow knot
Of silk. They We're engaged in earnest
conversation. apparently sCGgcstcd hy
. highly cplurcd thcltcr poster represent
ing a young woman who Wa, advertised
20 appear On some stage.
a changing guHg was close behind.
and a cable ear crowded with impatient
bu. ..nps- mon was hUrryiug its lo.id a.
their lsts tl make i'.c daily start ia
the wild race for money.
Next handsome Iair II horses. 3.
stylish carriage, cuuchIIau aud fuutmau
GA the boX, aud in the carriage 4 rotumd.
red faced t.,l. past I.,.,ldla u.-.- amd Dr.
side him richly arr-iyctl woman tryil. /.
o. appear g. lc On the sunny >i,!c uf that
middle line. Prosperity N,J> written On
every part of the cquipJGc.
Then c..me au ash C-trt. aud is dust.
borne uu the wind. reached a.id .sunu- cd
the occupant. II ,lsc r.,yrit-e. The driven
walked at his Eerc's lse.tl. bowed. In.
not with years, and his f- burc The
marks of toll that Lad extended over
lie SINCE early youth.
Close hcltul ti~ - d cart. wiih hlac-
horses. black Iluns,> and a solemn
aged driver. can" q hc.r.-c. New York
Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-11
THE DAYS AND The YEAR.


What l. thc worii. my lif;ia oarf
Oar worl.l belongs e. t,lst cln~k. thr ssEn-
STEADY 10 spins. while t@s cl9-k hss-ts true
Days and SEASONS Tor To- ana yuu.
And f4cG. tick, took. So a.t i-.iskfy clSsk
Nhil.. tirne SWINGS nm t.l rs.
Nosv left. raw ri .ht na.. 81. f.-1 niTht.
NTH 70 tick. t,se.s o. ami fnt
Thr pussy willow tn cost ~ is-.
A sweet pink ru-,- in She .ul Gsgir.
a maple Leaf with q criI-snn liu.h.
Then falling snuNilaks s4ld Is w3Etct's hush.
while ties. tick. tuck. .-Hs. t'li' mighty clock,
aud tht world swings uu i~luVr.
Eullimg. 10 1win-. shining. sfgwiur.
with a ttrs, ta.ek - assl fro
A littin uu.g rhrn thc hcart b. fia1.
a ittttr st-h Niieu tlls w..y is s-itl.
Whether tine shadow or a,ia'H anli i.lN,
Sv.s.t rest ami dryamlass nt L-st for ail.
Mhil, tick. tick. tnc1 Eut-, thc mighty clcck.
ASH tAc w1ril swim on bsiSa,
Smiling, si@hiEg. sla-.it=. CTS .uss.
Nlth a tick. tas-.s a. aal fs5.
So Is t,ic N.a-. rsly nwn iittlr ono.
Our world belUl-+ - that claes. thc sun.
And the hand tAAs aliuf ghCr.t Les.,la the key
j. the same that Esldsth yuu aal uir.
While tick, tick. tuck -uas thr mighty clock.
And the world swings on helpw.
Wow left. now right. Row day. now night
With tick. tucx 20 nnd fru.
Harriet y. Blnl.. it Ia So. Nicholas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-11

An English author saw. that "A IMAM AZ
middle a-. with vhum hc i. arguainf.yl
found uuc II lis ewes affected. =. a.
Thought. t,y reading small print az might
and applied % "a famous teu.i-t fur AL
vice Tho doetur examined him very
carefully and presently inquired whrth-
er d. had ever suffered any iu.sltv,.t.
iencr from the other eve. tIl. RIGHT .t.,
N"nc whatever, WAS the repiy
Still. said the oculist dryly. "it ss
very important for ynu tp preserve gl,.
sisiit of y"ur lrit tN''. inasmn,h a. you
have never seen with thr other since
you werc born Youths Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-11
GALVESTON and ST LOUIS.
TIME TABLE.

Gull. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
SOUTH BOUND
ttA4s wNt"n anh NhicaEu E1prrH~ Gag9 a. ca.
ir"afnr @GH hau~ae E4tY EXPIRES 1s@s D. o.
NORTH BuFNn.
tstt NtstfsN an'8 h4rasH EafsrWH# ~ e. a. mz.
'"t'aFuN @tA A4urA~ ttts H1Gfrran al ks ans
-. .......... 2. q. MASON. Ticket Agt.
w. - hNFsA AAs tsHns Pass. AT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-11

AffiNnA and Departure g.. >. Mails.
Soath bound mail closes 8:85 p. M.
south bound mail arrives 5:30 pm
North bound mail closes i:t5 n. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m.
Nisht mails are closed at SGD b. n-
MonrN order department j. open
at "a. tn.. and riu~etG at B 70. ~.
'tllet u1ur@ from m- m-. o. q n M
sundays from = "a. lu-. % u q. m.
IuHN s. HAMMER. ~. NJ.
EDGAR ~ANhLlN, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-11
Priests d PaIIas rcstl,ltl-s

At Kansas City Mo, Sept. 30th to
Oct. 3th, le93. For this occasion the
~ q. Y ;. +. Railway Santa Fe
isoUte VIII sell round trip tickets on
sept = 70 oct 4, inclusive, al rate
81 one fare Sl3-65i for the trip. Tick
cts VIII hc limited for return up to
anu including Oct. 10. For further
information, call upon or address I be
undersigned. i. h. Mason. AGENT
Blank mortgages for sale at this
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-11

Never cat g bananas. According a.
Spanish suI"rfl-iau. be- brings ill lnck
In PREPARING aiwav, slice or liz ID with
= Tors Isiu- th" knife cats ihrlnrh
tlr crt~s' ami iu tiiat la.ud it i- ,i,t.ln.-l
a sirrileEc. E-id,-~ it gives the fruit
WHIST the French csIl .'ta,fs a tho
knife
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
$4,000 Ranch.

20 acres: 5 old bearing oranges, young
Magnolia avenue, Riverside, to trade for stock
of groceries, merchandise or hardware Several
other trades on hand. $3.50 q room house.
Seventh st., at $25 per month. House and oil
lot, $500, $13 monthly. Don't waste money in
rent, Langworthy Co., 226 s. Spring. Take
the litter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
T. 7. STEWARD

INVENTORY was taken Saturday night The results Of
last year will be known. The surplus stocks are
already known and these will the bargain
close Every department is being put in read
ness for the big in trade have this
year. There was never brighter outlook. New goods
now on the wav and the old go before the arrival of
new We have three fine fur capes left The price for
two of them has $35 The price close is $40.
The other one is $40 The price to close is SIS. They
all this seasons goods and the price should sell them
Monday. They fine goods and fine bargain Per-
feet in every respect We have few jackets and cape all
this The price is low you can't resist the
opportunity buy if you will take the trouble to look.
They the greatest cloak bargains offered in this
city and they have the merit of newness recommend
them More new Royal Worcester for early Monday
morning There made that has many good
points recommend them to popular favor the Royal
Worcester They far superior to the ordinary of
for h style and price The trade is constantly in
creasing The quality being improved each he
barg ain will be filled up for Mondays trade with
large of goods with the special object bring this
department the highest standard of merit AS
arrival Of goods this department will be the largest
and the best trade drawer in the house At the
we using it to clean all the odds and ends
the house Many odds and ends the better class
of goods They have been in the house quite while aud
make cleaning perfect many of the finest class of
goods will go half price and less close lot
of new goods will go the bargain counter Monday
bargain price There will be special hosiery bargain again
for Monday. They all goods. Don't pass the bar
gain There great many real bargains and
the best class of the big bargain counter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
Los ANGELES HERALD. MORNING. JANUARY sa

the latter clause being the one chosen.
Had the first part been taken, the very
words would have defeated his purpose,
for the essence OF socialism Is. Bear We
one another's burdena."
Ii ia an absurdity to reason from the
relations of the lower orders of ma.
ture to those of civilized man.
Tha survival OF the fttest means that
the strong, the shrewd. the cunning
shall be permitted to crush the weak
and the helpless. The tiger. the hawk,
the vul.ure are the types which this CO.
called humanitarian, this minister of
Jesus presents es the fittest to rule hu-
man affairs. God save the people from
such interpretations Of the meek and
iowly Nazarene.
Referring to the argument that suffer.
ing is necessary to the formation OF
character. what. said the speaker. shall
be the means employed 10 save the rich ?
Shall it be missionary soup and old
clothes? Does socialism tend to mere
animalism? No! 1t is because the
people have been reduced to such con-
ditions that the masses scarcely hope
for the higher. that they protest. And
even II despoiled by the crowd OF pluto.
Gratis, yet the movement is on that will
shake the world. Socialism is the only
hope OF this world today.
EVANGELIST ROSS
Rev. E. A. Ross. evangelist. began
his labors in Los Angeles yesterday
morning in Trinity 81. e. church, south,
in the presence of a lavse congregation.
He is small, frail looking man, full
of nervous energy. His preaching is
very earnest, never giving his audience
opportunity to tire. He speaks entirely
without notes. aud his illustrations are
pointed and thrilling. His text was
from Matthew. v. 48, Be Ye, Therefore.
Perfect. Even as Your Father in Heaven
Is Perfect. He made powerful appeal
to all who wanted this perfect love to
rise, and nearly all the audience arose.
Rev. Mr.. Ross will conduct oervics at
the same place each day at 10 O'Clock
a. M, q pentecost meeting and vevivsl
service at Z 80 p. m.
FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY.
Meetings both afternoon and evening
yesterday were fairly we'll attended at
Music hall, although the weather was
not proptious in the evening. The ad.
dress upon What is Life ? brought out
some thoughts from the lips OF the lee
turer, and the tests of the medium we're
satisfactory. The subject advertised is
reserved for a future date. as the lec-
turer decided that the forces were not
in harmony for ita delivery at this meet.
ing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 5. Spring St
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
LAUMIER's FUNERAL.

A weiI-Ksown French Gardener Gone
to His Last Esss.
Frederic A. Laumier was buried yes
terday afternoon from his late residence,
737 Commercial street, and after funeral
services at Our Lady OF the Angela, in
terrsd in the Catholic cemetery. His
remaina were accompanied by oonsid.
cradle nun ber OF friends.
He will be missed by many Of the
prominent citizens Of Los Angeles, for
whom, during many years. he had
trimmed gardens and oypress hedges.
The little fat man, trundlfng wheel
barrow, in which were heaped the inn
plements OF his gardening trade, was a
familiar sight on the streets, OF an after
noon when his work was concluded.
Laumier was rs years old, but he had
never missed days work during the
score or moro of years he resided here,
barring Sundays.
The deceased was a native OF France,
who iii his youth went to Mexico, 1t
was at time when pronuncismientos
were thicker than flies, and every few
weeks there was sure to be revolution.
He had learned the powder making bug
ineas in his native country, and when
the Mexican authorities learned this,
they considered him a godsend. But
the implements in their arsenals were
very crude and the finances of the gov-
ernment sometimes at an extremely
low ebb.
When the powder making was tempo.
rarily stopped, Laumisr took care OF the
gardens of the arsenal and improved
them greatly. In those days he was
gay. and elm young fellow, always
ready to swear eternal love to the dark
eyed seforitas whose acquaintance he
made. The old gardener used to tell
with hearty laugh that shook his fat
sides, how they had tried to take him at
his word in Guadalajara one time, and
pressed him 80 hard to become an un.
willing benedict that he bought him a
horse, girded his loins with faja full OF
gold onzas and had skipped by the light
OF the moon on an overland trip of
thousands of miles. which did not end
until Los Angeles was reached.
Here he married the lady who is now
his widow, to whom he leaves by will
the whole OF his estate, which is q COM
Portable one.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
THE EXTRAORDINARY JAP STATUE.

YOU JUST LOOK in the amusement col.
umns of the Times and Evening Express for
what school of Art and Design says OF this won
derful life-sze, lfe-like statue at 206 8. Spring
et., opp Hollenbeck. Photographs and kineto-
scopes have left this building and this statue
ia only on exhibitin and for a short while
longer. ADMISS1ON-25c; Children loo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT


- ndfBAoT Ahhou AWbys
Sheriff Charlebois OF Ventura arrived
in the city yesterday to get the burglar
Victor Meyers who was arrested by De-
tectives Hawley and Auble last Satur-
day. Meyers broke into residence at
Ventura and got away with $3.50 worth
OF property, all OF which was recovered
by the detectives He Was taken north
at 2 O'Clock.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28

Carlton Cornweli. foreman OF the Ga
zstte, Middletown. N. j., believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He used it for cold
and 1t effected speedy cure. He SAYS
1T ia indeed a grand remedy, can
recommend to all. I have also seen it
used for whooping cough, with the best
resuits." 50-cent bottles for sale by
On q Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; @.
f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-28
THE KIRMESS FUND.
How the Ind ustriai Board Has Spont tn
Money.

How TIA Ind ustrial Board Has spont tho
Money.
The disposition of the Kirmess fund
by the industrial board. is fully de.
tailed in report Just made public by
Mary S. Gibson. secretary Of the board.
The report is as follows:
On February 8. 1898, the Kirmess
fund, $15S6.08; was transferred to
Mesdames Charlotte L. Wills. 7. d.
Stimson, Charles Ducummon, D. g.
Stephens, Frank A. Gibson, and Miss
NJ. F. Wills, to be used by them for the
introduction OF induatrial work into the
public schools OF this city.
In the Castelar, street school room
!. was equipped for cooking class, and q
large number of pupils were instructed
in cooking until July, 1894.
During the summer vacation OF 1894
the equipment OF CASTELAR, street was
removed to the Los Angeles Orphana'
home, where large class WAS regularly
taught.
At the Lafayette industrial school,
cooking classes, com posed OF pupils from
Amelia and Carey streets, were main
tanned until October l, 1894.
The board of education refused to al
low time fer sewing classes during school
hours, but gave the use of a number OF
rooms after the regular classes were dis
missed; this arrangement made it i'm
possible to use a teacher to advantage
as only two hours of each day were thus
available.
Large sewing classes were formed at
Ann, Seventh, Ninth. Seventeenth and
Sand street schools. and pupils from
Amelia and Carey street schools were
taught on both school days and Satur-
days at Lafayette street. Notwith-
standing the disadvantage of these
classes being held after the regular
school day. excellent progress was made
in the four months experiment.
A kitchen garden was maintained for
several month"; at Lafayette. with pupils
from Amelia and Carey street schools.
On December 81, 1894. the last of the
Kirmess fund was expended.
Blue-grass blade., 1895-08-04
CHAS. c. MOORE.

now," he sadly added as he looked
around the Jail.
We asked: Were you not often
made to feel that you were an in
truder in trying to force your goods
Oh men? ?" He replied, mo, ! rep
resented good article, and was
generally kindly received. On one
occasion though, as l entered a
store, the proprietor, who seemed
disturbed looking over his accounts
threw up his hands and exclaimed:
"Oh, sir, don't disturb me. If you
have anything | need send me
some." | took his address and sent
him the biggest pile of coffee l ever
sent to any one. Some months at
forwards went into that same store
with some misgivings as to how i
would be received. The proprietor
though kindly received me, saying:
81 tell you 1 was fighting mad
when you sent that great pile of
coffee to me, but it was the best cof-
fee | ever had, and 1 have sold it
nearly all of, and you may send
me some more"
Blue-grass blade., 1895-08-04

ate as he is, and just as anxious to
promote the ,cause of temperance,
but we DO not believe this can ever
be done by legal prohibition. The
only kind of prohibition we are in
favor of is for every man to prohib-
il himself-from drinking to excess.
We practice that kind of prohibi-
ton and if everyone else would do
the same, the saloons would do no
harm, because il would not pay
men to run them. We have no de-
sire to abuse prohibitionists on ac-
count of their views, but when they
charge us with total innate deprav-
ity and partiality for saloons be-
cause we speak and vote against
prohibition, we feel like telling
them to exercise a little temperance
in their talk. But enough of this
for the present, as there is no need
that we enter upon an extended
discussion Of an exploded theory
that will certainly pass out of pub
lie view in few more years, and
when it does let us hope there will
come upon us temperance wave SC
deep and wide that no man can re.
sist it and maintain respectability
among his fellow men.
Blue-grass blade., 1895-08-04
NV Record as a Coffee Drummer.

An article in the Kentuckian-
Citizen under the head of "Drum-
mers" ends as follows;
"This reminds us of two other
drummers of his great coffee house
who, unlike Chase, were specially
courteous to us. In hotel table talk
with the big framed and big heart
ed Nh, of Leverings full
force, while Charley Moore was in
Jail here he said:
81 see in the Kentuckian-Citizen
'Churchman' in replying to Charley
Moore's crazy attacks says he was a
failure at everything he went at.
Now l can say he is on record with
our house as the most successful
drummer they ever had"
We told Moore in Jail of this by
way of making amends for untrue
statement. He said;
"Yes, | reckon | ought to have
kept on travelling, but it kept me
so much away from my family
But am keeping away from them