davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

II. l. Hcrberfs Transport. a noted
hunter and the winner Of many nrise,
AZ the New York horse shows diod Of
pcr.tonlus On his stable al Garden civ
l.. l.. recently.
J. l. Williamson "a stated 10 have
killed iei live birds out OF 200 shot
AZ IN a match Tor $500 with George 4
Dtile At Milwaukee. via Delter's
score was lSS.
W, r. Paiten defeated Phil DAILY. Jr
IN a match Al atty birds each. Tor sioo
q side, at the Elkwood Park Gun club
grounds. t.ong Branch. n. j.. the score
rtandlng IS to 30.
The Driving club Of New York NJ An
adjourned meeting reelected James
Butler president Capt. c. II. Melon
aid was chosen vlce-presideni. Luke A.
Burke secretary and treasurer.
Harold D. Meeker. es. in Isndln,
from double vault on the parallel
bars a. toe Indoor athletic meeting Al
Wesleyan university. Mlddleiown
Conn. recently. broke both small bone.
Of one LEG below the knee. The col
lege phyaician nald that the break uas
clean one and that In three month,
the les would b a. strong a. ever.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Get three or four old-ilmers ,ore,hs,
ana u Is impossible TO keep them ont
OK the reminiscent mill MANY a rood
yarn Is thus turned out Of memory'g
hopper. Some ore spoke Of the dl..
heaF'ening experience Of waiting for
ats that never came the other dav
ana Arthur Irwin declared: Il remem.
Der ono game a. Buffalo. when the
bases were full and nobody out King
hei caught the whole outfit napplnr
lie Just caught the man on second ana
In turn nailed the runners At third and
nrst That is a feat I never saw
equalcd."
When ] was behind the bai for New
York" said Capt swing. 4 figured IN
as queer a double play AZ I ever saW.
by quick throw to Arthur whi,ney
/ caught a man 90 third. whitnsy
turned and slammed the bali 10 p,pnv
Richardson. and the runner on secoad
Who had become confused. was also re-.
tired"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Next season promises the usual crop
Of new minor leagues. together with
the old ones that were able 10 exlst
through the season OF 1896. The West
err league. Western association. East.
orn league, Southern league. Atlantic
league. Interstate league Texas
league. Atlantic association. New
England league. and virginia
league viii be IN the buslnes,
again. A Kansas State league with
Wichita. Leavenworih. CoIeyville. In
dependence. Atohison. Topeka. En-
poria and Junction City 10 choose six
cities from Is one u TIE proposed new
bodies. The Southeastern league with
clubs In South Carolina and Georgia
already has been mentioned. A Wis
cnnsin State league ls another probs.
billty. with a circuit OF eight clubs.
The following clt!ea are being eonsli.
cred: Janesville sheboyEan. Racine
Wauseon, Appleton. Oshkosh. Fond du
Lac. Stevens Point and Portage The
Monongahela league In Pennsylvania
With Ave clubs. Is sin another. A Cen
trail league. with Arkansas. Indian tar
rliory and northern Texas clties. Ia attn
another. The prospects are that. be-
fore the spring sets IN there will Be-
half a DOZEN more added to this list
How many viii llveg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

The annual report Of the secrc,ary
OF the Navy. Mr.. Herbert. urges Con.
greas TO make appropriations for three
llght-draughi battle ships and twelve
torpedo boata The secretary empha-
sizes the desirabllliy Of having the bat.
lie ships light-drauEht on the ground
that they win polseas an advaninee
over the battle ships Of forelrn na-
tons In being able TO enter the south
ern harbors and the mouth Of the Miss
issippl at al times Such vessels "a the
secretary recommends could make
these harbors bases Of supply. ana sails
forth from them or retire into them Al
VII; uhlle few. n any. foreign battle
ships could follow them. During the
recent administration the aerrerats
tonnage OF vessels In commlstlon has
been more than doubled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

A grand-a glorious victory
The sent In the loud-checked AMI,
brcaihed hard aad rolled his eyes en-.
Enthusiastically.
The man with the pale face and the
Misunderstanding whlskers bent toward
him interestedly.
"You refer"
The gent grasped the others hand.
Il refer. sir. 10 the triumph OF cola
In the late election. Yes"
Ills manner vas exceptionally hear.
~.
The studlous whiskers bent toward
him once moro.
4 presume. cir. that you are one Of
0othamh prosperous business men
Doubles you are some Wsll-known mer.
chant. whose name. were I 10 hear Il
would sound familiar 10 my ears"
The sent In the loud check mlt
coufhed.
No. you alnt never heard OF me
I'm selling twice a. many cold bricks
az ! used 70, but my name Amt In the
directory. New York Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

city and vent 10 work IN the Tines
Star" composing room a. a tyDe-sst-
ter, he being IN expert at that work.
Al first his arm felt sore after he had
put In a day At the monotonous task Of
carrying type from the case 10 the
stick" Gradually this soreness wore
on. and before the summer Of 1893 was
over his pitching arm felt as good as
ever. That fall Manager Watkins cane
70 Cincinnati and w. Hart 70 align
contract witS ,5ux City team.
Hart had some b. iylngs about his
arm. but before the ason OF 1894 was
Tar advanced Hart Demonstrated that
MIS- arm was as good as ever. And he
attributes the recovery OF his pitching
power 10 the HOMOGENEOUS and incessant
motion Of his arm when setting and
distributing type.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

A vase which & took several
workmen four years to complete has
iust been sent from the Minloa Dol.
terry 20 a rich Londoner Il valued a.
$4,000.
There are colortd mcn n ncsrly an
branches Of the Piilsburg pal civ
government. and Il d now announced
that the city win soon have q negro
IRE company.
Queen Victoria has a vcry expensive
clock. Il has perpetual calendar ,ha.
alters for leap year. and has a four.
ieon-inch dial The case Il Of rlchly
carved walnut
The idea IN Hamburg soems 10 hs
that a dos Is nuisance anyhow. Ara
the bigger the dog the bigger the nul.-
ance, 80 the authorities TAI a dog AZ.
ccrding 70 10 size.
nembuu-I hear lhai sumoion /.
dead. Did he leave hia wife much9
Mispah-i suppose %. he always az.
her a. much a. he could vhllo he va
alise.--poslon Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Harry stelnfeldt. the new second
baaeman. has signed a Detroit contract
and sent Il TO Mr.. vanderbeck. Tie
deals for the purchase OF the player fell
through whe1 Il was discovered that he
had not been properly reserved and Il
Is thought that Detroit can secure him
without buying him outright or going
TO the cost Of the draft. Il viii be re-
membered that Galveston has reserved
"sieinhon" and no slelnfeldt appears
on the oficial list.
Harry stelnfeldt. as he is called IN
ls'S Lcas Star State. where he ousranks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

all the second bafcmen. IL but q years
Of age. He IL feet n inches In height
and weighs ia pounds He played
bis FRS professional engagement with
Houston In 1895. lie was with that
team a month and when Il disbanded
be Joined the Fort Worth and finish.
ed the season. This year he played
with IT, Worth and Galveiosn, Stein
feldt led the Texas League In second
basemen. having 57s chances. and his
fielding average being $50. lie batted
$50 this year. and has the making Of
very good hitter. He IL fast and from
an reports covers a great deal Of
ground around the second bag.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

The youngest English peer ls the
boy duke Of Lelnster. whose mother
the famous Irish beauty. died las, year
lie is years old. The oldes, Il The
duke Of Northumberland. Who "A Ss
The 81. James Budget gives an inter.
esting let Of The youngest and oldest
dlgnliarles In England. The Oldest cab.
met minister. :, says. Il vlscount Cross
lord privy seal. aged "a: the younres,
is Mr.. Walter Long. president OF the
board Of agriculture. The oldes, mem.
Der Of her maiesty's privy council IA
Mr.. Charles Pelham villlers. seed %.
the youngest, Mr.. Walter Gordon.I.en.
nox. ased 30. The oldest MARQUIS a
the marquis Of Northampton. AGED n.
the youngest, the marquis Of Headfort
"a mlnorl. aged H. The Oldest earl
IL the earl Of Mansfield (who h the OLD.
cat peer Of the realm). aged 50; the
younges, ls the earl Of Leltrlm "a min.
orr. aged i0
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

William Magse OF South boston who
mas been signed By the Louisville elub
is South Boston boy. and very prom.
ising bali player. He "a a fne looking
fellow, with complexion and color IKE
a Girl. and pretty blue eyes lie a oulv
q years old. and is feet 10 inches
tall. and weighs In condition fst
pounda He has lived IN south nos.
ton ever since he was a little boy. lie
used TO play with the Jubllees. Of
Ssuth Boston, and started out a. a
catcher. but afterWard In the summer
Of - vent with the Mediords a.
pitcher. He had great success When
the New England Association vas
formed IN the early part Of IS. Ne vas
signed BY the Committee on Players.
and aficrWard assigned TO Fi,chburr
where be dld good work. When thai
club disbanded IN the middle OF the
summer he went TO the Brockton
club, under John Irwin. and was re-
served AZ the end OF the year. Ths
year he did good work. pitching IN 81
games and Winning IN 10, although
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

4 begin TO hear great guns, and 10
see fireworks and ralnbows and sun
shine, and all kinds OF pretty things.
Then ! thought was floating away on
a rosy summer cloud, dreaming TO the
sounds OF sweet music. which every
moment became fainter and fainter,
until only low hum reached me. Then
all became blank.
The shark might have eaten me
then at his leisure. and never would
have eeen the wiser. whatever in
dueed the creature to release me, Of
course shall never know--pcrhaps he
found me too tough-but. be that a. II
may. you can imagine my aatonish-
ment and delight when I opened my
eyes on board this boat and saw you
fellows around me-"
SAILOR LAD.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

weak hnishera. Among the latter
are the Philadelphlas, the Cincln-
natis. the Pittsburgs. and the
brookiyna. OF the former are the
CleYelands. the BaltlmOres and the
New forks-the latter team having a
reputation In that respect equaled by
no other. except the cleveiandA The
bostons' popularity IL their Invlnclbll-
ny Al home compared TO a rather weak
showing on the road.
The Bosiona. cinclnnatls and Baltl-
nores are the thres great conquer0fS
y u almost an Augean task 10 beat
ether OF them on their own ground.
Ihe New Yorks are moderately strong
upon the home diamond, but miserably
weak upon the Eastern circuit. Their
long suit IL the case with which they
nave always triumphed over the vest
ern six. both In New York and In the
iaiterls own territory. Another Pc
culiarity OF the Giants has been the
ease and grace with which they have
submitted 10 the Philadelphia teams
an'sgonism. The ouakers have been
ever since Philadelphia had a team. the
hardest Zoe for the Giants to face.
II Il readily seen the New Yorks
percentage Of victories over the west
ern eluba. aa compared 10 their work
against their eastern rivals. was .s25
IN 1894. .0s2 Ia 1885 and 900 In 1895.
Ia the meantime the West has been
growing stronger collectively each year
ana getting nearer and nearer 10 an
equal footing with their els-AlleEheny
ecmpetitors
In 1894 the East won go games and
me west .s3e. In 1895 the Ess,
dropped to ii6 games and the wes,
went up to S67. Last year the latter
advanced still further until the east
had only 600 games to its credit and the
vest had sI2 This makes a gain OF q
games on the average BY the west over
me east In three years In a series Of
w contests These figures show thai
the western hall Of the league IL grow.
ing IN strength much more rapidly
than is the east.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07
1T WAS A NAN EATER

could DO was 10 remain s,lll until !,
left. Il lay on twenty or twenty-five
feet. just outside the rigEing Of the
ship. IT, bod mo,lonlesa, lts Ans
barely stirring the water about its ellis
Il was sure that the nah vas thirty
feet long. ana 90 near that could ace
H. double row Of white teeth. Invol.
unfairly shraak closer to the aide Of
the wreck. But my nrst movement
betrayed my presence.
Il saw the shining eyes axed upon
me. It's tail qulvered. and then n esrt.
cd At me like a streak Of lightning I
shrank still closer to the side OF the
ship.
Il saw 4 turn on one side, lts mouth
open. and heard the teeth SNAP VI.
ciously as Il daried past me. IL had
missed me. but only for a moment The
sweep Of he great tail had thrown me
forward.
The shark turned. balanced itself
and, with Qulvering tail. Il dartcd al
mo again. Their was no escape thls
time. I, turned on ~ back a. n
swooped down on me like a hawk on
q sparrow.
"The eavornoua Jaws opened and the
long. shiny testh grated as they closed
on my metal harness Il had met
could feel those sharp teeth grinding
upon my copper hreastplaio a. a tried
to bite me IN two; for, Fortunately n
had caught me just across the middle
who're ! was best protected.
Having seizcd me. the man.eater
went tearing through the water.
could feel q bound forward NJ every
stroke OF a. tail. Had n not been
for my copper helmet. my head would
have been torn Oh by the ruah through
the water
Il was perfectly conscious. hu, some.
how fer no terror Al an. There
seemed only a feeling OF numbness.
wondered how long L would be before
those teeth would crunch through. ana
whelher they would strike Ore, into /
my back or my breast.
"All these thoughts passed through T,
my brain in an instant. but In that /
time the connecting air tube had been
snapped and my head appeared ready I
70 burst with pressure while the mon
sier's teeth kept crunchlng. erunchlnE
away upon my harness.
"Thon felt the cold water begin 20
pour IN, and hcard he bubble. hubble.
bubble. &c the cir ESCAPED Into the
sharks mouth. 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Three hundred per cent batter. Ar,
few and FAR between. Denny Lyons has
baited around that mark ever sine he
played In fast company. There an,
some third basemsn who can rlay a
faster helding game than Denny. but
there Il not a third baseman in the
league who can b, a. hard and con.
sisientiy AZ he can. There are several
third bassmen In the league who DO no,
know how 10 play the base AZ well AZ
the Cincinnati boy. n he is turned
loose by the Pitiaburs club he win no,
drift back into a minor league. There
ls a lot OF hisA,elass playing left IN
Dcnny's makeup
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07
SAILOR LAD.


Circumstances over which she Had
Very Little Control
Il Jest tell ye it's uphill work tryln'
10 be anybody. fixed as am" said a
discouraged mlddle-aged woman 10 a
city missionary who was calling at her
home, according to the New York Her
aid. Il try 10 be a lady. but things
are ag'in me-"
''Indeedg"
yes. they are. Now, you take my
husband. He amt GOT the hrst born
Instinct Of real gent. lie amt got the
raisin' OF a gent. and he Just gits mad
II / tell I'm 20. thought could make
something out Of i'm when I married
I'm. but | tell you It's mighty uphill
work. He eats with his hat on an
pours his coffee into his saucer 10
drink Il and eats with his knife In spite
Of all I Kin do. What's the use OF
iryin' TO be a lady under these clrcum-
stancesi"
1T ia rather discouraging."
"Diaeouraging amt no maine for Il.
He Jess sets down iat on all my efforts
10 make a gent OF I'm. DO you think
you could feel an act like a lady n
your husband sot around OF an evenin'.
amokin' q corncob pipe. with his feet
on your center table an a chawln' ter
baeker7 Wouldn't you feel Il was
mighty uphill work tryin' 10 feel an
act Ike the princess o. Wales or Mis-
Cleveland. or any other real lady I'M
der them conditional"
1T would Be diniculL"
We'll, ! guest Then look where
liyel With a beer saloon between me
an a family Of hghtin' Irish above me
an a soap factory across the street an
glue factory In the rear OF me an a
Junk shop next door. You reckon It's
Easy to feel an act like a lady among
hat combination o sights an sounds
mi smollsi"
1T certainly is not a pleasant neigh. |
Dofhood."
u should say mott A preacher come
% see me the other day and he said I
must rise above my surroundlna. an
asked I'm point-blank n he'd ever
ried to rise above the combined smell
4 a Glue factory an a soap factory on
hot summer day. an he changed the
abiect No. ma'ami 'Tain't no usel
amt lady. an IN BE- doggoned n
Kin be one axed az ann
Il fear not" said the caller. weakly
q she rose 10 take her departure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Oar Eafig Biafrrurns s@s@ = -zt-'si-'-
= Ceuri Druos.
Ex-Prcsldent Harrison tells o. IAa
contention created over the quesl|ea
Of an appropriate court dress fof TIE
justices Of the Federal supreme court
In the January ladies' Home Jour
nai. when the conalltnlional Or
Fanization Of the court had beeh Set
tied and the high euly or collecting tie
lustices had been performed by Wasa.
lngfon.' be says. "the smaller. bat nol
wholly unimporlant question Of a court
dress loomed Up. and much agiiAtsd
and divided The minds Of our public
men. Shall the justices wear goEnal
And II yea. TIE gown Of me scholar o.
the Roman senator. or Of The pfle1lI
Shall they wear the wig q the English
indsesg Jefferson and Hamilton. Who
had differed - widely IN their fieHs -
% the frame Of the constitution. vera
again In opposition upon these quea-
tons relating 70 millinery and hair
dressing. Jefferson was against any
needless Official apparel. but n the
gown was 10 carry. he said: FOR
heavens sake discard the monslrous
wig which makes the English Judges
look like rats peeping through punches
OF oakum.' Hamilton was for the Eng
liah Wig with The ElGllsh gown Burr
was for the English gown. but against
the Inverted woolsaek termed a Wig
me English gown vas fnken and the
Wig left. and I an cure that the flowing
black SIR gown sim worn By the Jus
Ices helps 70 preserve IN the court
room that dignity and sense Of -
emnity which should always charac-
erie the place OF Judgment"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Tony Nullane will play with 81
Paul next season. Ne says that the
various paragraphs that have been eo.
Ing the rounds Of late are wrong that
he has no Intention Of umplrlng. and
that bis pitching days are not ye, over
as stated. Nevertheless Mullape vas
a, the leagues Chicago meeting ami
sounded Nick Young on the prospects
for a league umpire berth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Here l. an unconmon way OF mena.
ING ak o. woalen garment Ia uhIeh
hoie has been vorn. and uhern onis
patch can remedy malfers. rts
irayed edges around ne tear nhonis
h carefully smoothed onl ana s~s
loae threads trimmed on. Nnlsie, !
pieos Of the material with very thsn
mueilage and place Il under tho 49,
lay this part Of the garment On ! A,
surface and place q level weIshi M,
the tear and LEI q remain unlp IA.
mucllage 10 perfectly dry. The r.lrs
WIN scarcely b. perceptlhla
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

with a loslng club. Hs battery part.
ner was Shea, who has Just gone 10
New York, but there ls no string on
hls release. as there Il on shea'a rs
ranked as the fourth best pitcher IN
the league. lie 10 rigat-handed
pitcher Mageo is a modest fellow.
and IL sure to be a success. a. he taxes
the best Of care OF himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Tommy had been suffering from a
lame back for a day or two and hls
mother bought a porous plaster for the
same and prepared to adjust H. A
the eyes Of little Mabel fell upon The
panciured square she exclaimed: ~Oh
mammal What are an the holes iors~
Il know" iniorjccted Tommy.
they're for lettin' the pain CUT
Richmond Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07


FIRST met him. but
one would have set him down at not
more than IS 10 look at him. Tall
straight az a stick. OF powerful build
ana with face donoting In every lin
eament the daring fearlessneas OF his
nature he was a man calculated 10 In
'plre admiration wherever he went.
ne was as full OF stories as one Of
tne tallest buildings In New York City.
anu nothing pleased him better than
70 relate his experiences to an attentive
listener Among other yarns. he spun
70 me the following adventure, which.
nc stated. was the narrowesl escape he
h.a ever had from death:
II seems the Atlanta. one Of the finest
eoastlng vessels on the coast Of North
carolina and Georgia, was capslzed in
squat on the 22d Of September. 1853.
anu sank Just inside the bar, near the
hltle town Of Morehead.
Ihe owners OF the craft contracted
with q diving company 10 have her
raised and 10 recover az much Of her
cargo as was stlll serviceable.
Mark Dare and another diver were
engaged to 10 the work. They made
several successful descents, but on the
fourth trip Mark met with the adven-
ture Of which spoke.
HIS eomra1e slgnaled hastily 10 be
ara~n up. ami when he had been
nauled Into the boat he related how
Dare had been seized BY a huge white
shark and carried on. But scarcely had
no done speaking when Marx rose from
the water nifty yards from the boat and
was picked up ihsensible, with several
ragged holes punched In the metallic
part OF his diving suit Means were
successfully adopted 10 bring him
round. and, when he had sufficiently
recovered. he told OF his thrilling ex-
perience.
AZ you know" said he. I'VE had
made our fourth descent. and while my
companions elsmbered into the sub.
merged vessel. waited on the ground
I'll he should attach the cords 10 draw
something out ! was about 10 signal |
TO BE- drawn 40 for a moments rest.
when ! noticed a shadowy body nov /
Ing At some distance above my head /
and toward me.
In a moment every hHh had dlsap-
peared a. u By magic; the very erusta-
eeans themselves lay still upon the
sand, and the scuttle-hsh scurried away
a. fast AZ they could.
4 vas not thinking OF danger. and
my hrst thought was that II was the
shadow Of q passing boat. But sud
denly feeling Of terror seized me. I
felt impelled 10 Zee from something
! knev no, what A vague horror
seemed graspiag me. such a. a child
ianeies when leaving a darkened room.
by this time the shadow had come
nearer and taken shape II had scarce.
" needed a glance 10 show me tina, Il
vas a man-eaier. and OF the larges,
IiEe.
HAD ! slgnaled 10 be drawn up then
I would have been certain death. All
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

On cci.on pocket handkerehicis. Il var
Illustrated n q Thousand ~4gs. zr1 IRE
greatest triumph Of nll. which brought
tears o. 10y 70 Hood's eyes. before a
week was out a poor beggar woman
came singing It down the street. the
words set 70 a simple air Of her own.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Herr brehm. ihe sFeat German n,,.
iraiAt, relates The following aroll ~.
aedote Of monkey "A female b,h,,,
which 7 brought up IN my family -,
hold Of a kitten with the lntentlon -
making a pei q q and motherlur !,
put Va scfaichei By ne iorr.a.s
ioundlias ne monkey caromil. -.
amlned the klitcn'a Paws. Pressed M.
claws forward. looked At them i.sm.
above. from beneath. and from thn ~,
and then pc them on 20 secure li..ii
against further scralehoa.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

"whri l want to know is this" re-
marked the red man. whose English
bothered him not little, III I should
pawn a belt Of wampum. would be the
pawner or pawneef"
The living skeleton at hls right mis-
took biz remark for a joke and made
a strenuous effort TO hit him with HIS
foot-Ncw York Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Have you anything to nyr IA.
Quircd tie sheriff.
"only one thing" said tt. a..
dtmned maa. as d. lcossnoi M. 49,.
30 that he could speak win Mora o,r,.
want you 20 catch that man win M,
snapshot camera and throw him al r
DO not want 90 be- dlsrfaoed 81 s.s
amateur photographer. rruth.