davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Wisconsin Kickers Beaten.

surprise party was given the Wisconsin
university team at Madison Saturday by an
eleven from the alumni of the same college.
The latter won by 6 to 0. The O'Dea brothers,
back for their respective sides, and it was
hard to tell which was the superior. Coach
King played for the alumni and was hurt in
one Of the tackles Three of the alumni,
Freeman, Sheldon and Thompson, are men,
bers of the Rush medical team. They did
fine work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
ELLIOTT ON FOOTBALL.
President of Harvard Defends the
Sport.

Sport.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 22.-Pres:dent Elicit
of Harvard, makes the following statement
over his signature: The grounds on which
arguments are based fer the legal prohibit
ton OF intercollegiate football do not seem
sufficient, in my mind, to warrant favor. l
understand that bill has been passed in the
Georgia lesislsl ure, making the playing Cf
football a crime, simply on the ground, that
serious, and sometimes ia tai accidents are
liable to occur in hard-fought contests The
direct cause for the passing Of the bill was,
l believe, the death of a football player who
was injured in the game between the Georgia
university and the University Of Virginia.
But if we stop to consider other sports,
we find that there are, every year, serious ac-
cidents in base ball, boxing, fencing and other
gymnasium games. Rowing and sailing are
enjoyable pasttmes yet one reads OF many
drownings every year. This does not seem
to lessen the interest in rowing or sailing.
Everybody cannot play football. 1t is only
the strong and well-built men who can expect
to play the game with any degree CT sue
cess. Therefore, l do not favor football for
everybody. 1t is, of course, a valuable eX-
ercise to those who, as l say, are able to
play it.
so I think football should not be prohib-
tied without just cause l have never heard
Of any city or state ordinance prohibiting the
playing of the game before the bill 4i in
Georgia was passed. And l repeat, the
grounds on which the passing OF that bill was
effected are not sufficient to attract my
favor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Violent Debate.

VIENNA, Nov 22.-There was a violent
debate in the lower house of the reichsrath
today over the orders of the day for the next
sitting. The members Of the left protested
against the proposals CT President Abraha-
ovick to give presidency to the bill for re-
newing the Austro-Hungarian compromise for
a wear. The 5ouse sustained the president
by a vote of 132 against 70.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

children of Ernest Cornell and the attempted
murder of Cornell is exciting great interest.
large crowd gathered today to listen to the
testimony of various witnesses. Nothing has
SO far developed to 7sheR'fjcst who the per
peuatcrs of the crime were. Mrs. Cornell
and John Lewis, a boarder, who. gave the
alarm and notifed the heighbors of the kill
ing, are held. The inquest was adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
CHOPPING BLOCK BOUT.
'BOston Boy" Knocked Out by
GERRY" Marshall

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 22-"Jerry" Mar
for two rounds of Jimmy Obey better known
as the Boston Boy" and then knocked him
out at the Empire Athletic club here to-
night in the presence of a big crowd of local
sports and visiting racing men. The bout
was utterly devoid of science, and Obey was
outclassed from the start. Both are negroes.
AS a preliminary attraction. Tommy Will
son, of Cincinnati, and Johnny Smith,
erstwhie known as the Champion of Mary
land" got together at 40 pounds. with the
result that Smith was put to sleep with a
right-hand punch in minutes and As sec
onds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
COMMERCIAL WAR CRY.
London View of the Speech of Coun
GOIuchOVyski.


GOluchOvski.
NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The Evening
Posts London correspondent cables to
his paper today that Count Goluchow-
skis appeal to Europe lis interpreted
into a battle cry of a commercial war
of Pan-Europe versus Pan America
England clearly was not included in
Europe in Count GoluchOwskrs mind,
nor can. he have had the Dingley tariff
chiefly in mind, for it hardly affects
Austria. More probably this is the
latest phase of the rapprochement be
tween Austria and Russia" The
Vienna correspondent Of the London
Standard according to this telegram,
asserts that Count GoluchOwsh re-
ferred to the competition with import
ed corn and beef. with which, after
the completion Of the Siberian rail-
road, Russia means to supply Europe,
supplanting American, Argentine and
Indian competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
THE CASE AGAINST THE ALLEGED
ACCOMPLICE OF MRS. MACK
RESUMED.
SEVEN JURORS ARE SECURED.
PRESIDED, TOO Ill TO
ACT.
BOTH THE ACCUSED WILL CONFESS
Defense of the Man VIII BE to In
criminate the Woman
Involved.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Martin Thorn
is again on trial for his life. for the
killing of William Guldensuppe. When
the trial was begun two weeks ago one
of the jurors was taken i'll, and it was
necessary to start over again. This
morning Judge Smith, who was to have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
She Shot a Deer.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Sadie F. Warren, of Warrens, Wis, who has
been hunting deer in this vicinity returned
to her home today. Mrs. Warren is the only
woman known to have taken out a license
In Wisconsin, and she succeeded in getting
a fine deer at the close of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
TINWARE.
STOMACH BITTERS.

active interest in the fate Of Murderer Dur
rant. 1t Is a tenet of their faith that cap
ital punishment is wrong, and they are get
ting up petition praying Gov. Budd TO stay
the execution and to commute his sentence TO
life imprisonment. and It has already re-
ceived a number OF signatures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Luetgert Case Adjourned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The second trial of the
alleged wife murderer. SLuetgert. was to have
begun today before Judge Horton, but. at
the request of the defense, the case went
over until tomorrow. Luetgert's attorney an
nounced that he would ask for a change OF
venue from Judge Horton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Court at GRAND Forks Adiourns.

Special to the Globe. g.
GRAND FORKS, Md, nNov. 22.-Federal
court adjourned tonight The continuance OF
two bank cases. which should have been
tried, cut the term short. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Only $500 to- M,,yaukee

And many other points ia 1.-THE Nort5-
Western Line" Secure tickets at 395
Robert street, st. Paul; Alb Ntcollet
avenue, Minneapolis, and union depots
in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
WINNIPEG Kinks WILL COME.
Curling Promises to be "a Popular
Sport This Winter.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 22.-There is already
tuite a little talk in curling circles of send
sng Kinks to the St. Paul bonspiel during
Shi. season from here. Two Kinks are almost
certain to attend, one from Winnipeg and
one from Neepawa, Manitoba. Who VIII
compose the Winnipeg rink is undecided at
present. Neepawa, Manitoba. will be COM
posed as follows: Lead R. c. Ennis; sec
bnd Alex Dunlop; third, c. A. McConachie,
And lanes Mcdonald, skip. This rink is I'M
doubtedly a very strong one, and will make
the best Kinks of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and other outside Kinks trot very last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Only $500 to MILWAUKEE,

And many other points via THE North,
Western Line" Secure tickets at 39s
Robert street, st. Paul; 413 Nlcollet
avenue. Minneapolis, and union depota
in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
LOSS THREE MILLIONS.
Great Damage Done by the Mel
bourne Fire.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Nov. 22.-
AS a result of the fire which broke out
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and de-
stroyed, within three hours, an entire
block Of buildings, bounded by Eliza
beth, Flanders and Swanson streets
and Flinders lane, with the exception
of two buildings on the Swanston
street front, the insurance companies
lose. SO, $50 900, of which amount about
$500 900 will fall on British companies.
Australian companies will lose the re-
naming amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Cornell Inquest.

oCoNoMoWoC. Wis, Nov. 22-The coro-
ner's inquest into the murder of the two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Wor,,ine for Durrant.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The theoso-
phists OF San Francisco are taking very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
AFFECTION FOR CANADA

Expressed by the Pope to Arch
bishop Bauchesi.
ROME, Nov. 22-The pope, in re-
ceiving the archbishop Of Montreal,
Mgr. Bauchesi, today, expressed special
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09
BURGLARS TO GIVE UP BOOTY,
LARGEST BANK ROBBERY IN HIS.
TORY RECALLED.
Securities Valued at $2,74S,7OO
Stolen from the Manhattan SAY.
ingS Institution Nineteen
Years Ago.

Nineteen years ago the country was
startled by the report of the biggest
bank burglary known in the history OF
the world. 1t occurred Sunday, Octo-
Der 27, 1898. The Manhattan Savings
Institution of New York city was rob
bed of securities valued at S., 748. 700.
and 81 900 in cash.
With the exception of a few of the
bonds offered for sale some time ago
none of the securities have been recover
ed. 1t was believed they had been burn
ed oil destroyed.
That the securities are still in exist
ence is known now. A short time ago
negotiations were opened between men
said to represent the burglars and Presi-
dent Joseph Bid OF the Manhattan Saw
ings Institution for their return
The burglars have made a demand for
$4,000 and no questions to be asked,
with the understanding that the securi-
ties are to be handed over in good shape
and that immediately upon their delivery
the money shall be paid in cash.
President Byrd, who was, at the time
of the robbery, paying teller of the Man
haitian Savings In titutiOn said that $50, =
900 had been asked for the return of the
bonds, and, although the officers would
like to get them back, declared that they
would not pay the amount.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09
A Great Book Free!

When DR.. r. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n.
Y, published The first edition of his
great work, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, he announced that af
ter 100000 copies had been sold at the
regular price, $3.50 per copy, the profit
on which would repay him for the great
amount of labor and money expended in
producing it, he would distribute the
next half million free. AS this number
of copies has already been sold he is now
giving away, absolutely free, 800, 900 cop
les of this most complete, interesting and
valuable common sense medical work ey-
er pubIished-the recipient only being
required to mail to him, at above adj
dress, twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps
to cover cost of mailing only, and the
book will be sent postpaid. 1t is YER
liable medical library complete in one
volume. Contains zoos pages profusely
illustrated. The free edition is precisely
the same as. that sold at $3.50 except
only that the books are in STRONG manila
paper covers instead of cl3th Send now
before they are all gone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09
THRn.s-.0R- BACK.
Our Native Swine sIandered by a Western
Paper.

Our Native Swine slandered by a Western
Paper.
The Cottonwood Falls Kan. Leader
has been slandering our native swine,
Hear its editor sing:
The razor-back is a breed of hogs rails
ed in the south before the war and still
to be found in some localities. He is
built on the swine cottage style of archi
lecture. His ears lay back with devil
may care air. His tail has no curl, but
hangs limp as a dish rag. The highest
point of corrugated back is 10 inches
above the root of his tail he ignores
the slow, stately walk of the Berkshire.
and goes in a lively 2-1O trot. He al
ways travels as if trying to catch train
which had just whiStled for the station.
and he had quarter of mile to make
to get there. Hhe thoroughbred razor
back prowls around in the woods, living
on corns, nuts and roots, and if neoessa-
ry climbs tree like monkey. Occa-
sionally he crowds under cato
and assists in harvesting his owners
corn crop, and ii he has any time to
spare from his owners crop he will turn
in and assist his neighbour, often work
ing at night rather than see the crop
spoil for want of attention. He never
knew the luxury of a sly. He wouldn't
get fat If he could, and is only fit to kill
on the day of eternity. Crossing the ra-
zOr-back with the blue block stock
makes no improvement. The only sue
cessful way is to cross him with a loco
motive going thirty miles an hour. He
then becomes an important thoroughbred
and the railroad pays for him at the rate
of so cents a pound. The ham of a razor
back is almost as juicy as the ham of an
iron tiredog, but not quite as good eat
ing as sassatras bark. A man who is
authority on razor backs says razor
back is the only bird of prey that is am
phibiOus in its habits and can lift gate
off it's hinges without ruffling feather,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09
A TRIBUTE TO THE BIBLE.
Reply to the Structures of Robert G Tn4
gersOlI.

Reply to the Structures of Robert G Tna
gersOll.
Says the New York Mail and Ex-
pressin reply to Col. Robert G. Inger-
soil on the christian religion:
Gan organized government of athe
lists can never exist. All common in
terest would perish beneath it's baleful
influence. All the restraints, sane
tiOns of moral obligations, and relig-
iOus convention would disappear The
Bible is the charter of human liberty.
1t was out of this that Cromwell read
aloud at the head of his troops before
the battle off Naseby. 1t was quilted
into the doublet of Johh Hampden and
saturated with his blood when throw
ing his arms around the neck of his
faithful horse he was borne from the
battlefield to die. 1t came over in the
Mayhower. The first compact of con-
stitutiOnal liberty was was written up
on its cover,
lit had place in every cabin whic h
our fathers reared. in the wilderness.
The soldiers Of the revolution carried
it in their knacksacks.
"The first congress took measures to
increase its circulation. Washington
laid his honest hand upon it when TAX
ing his solemn oath of office and all of his
successors have followed his example.
1t lies in every court of justice to Sc
cure the sanctity of Oaths. And today
the civilized world is being instructed
on its benefcent precepts. Without
the Bible the world would be a sepul-
cher of blasted loves and blighted hopes.
Life would be Kaleidoscope of mean
inglcss combinations; an unIntelhgible
masquerade of fieeting forms and van
lshing thoughts. Human selfsbness
would be supreme and the strongest
arm would rule again"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09
STARVING IN CUBA.
Investigation by United States Officials Re.
veaIs DeplOrable Conditions.

Investigation by United States Officials Re.
VeaIs Deplorable Conditions.
Advices from Cuba indicate that
Special Commissioner Calhoun finds
things in the war stricken island worse
than have before been pictured. Wey-
ler's pacification policy is pronounced
a farce, and guerilla fighting will CON
tinue indefinitely unless there is inter
vention by the United States. The in
surgents are evidently stronger than
ever
Mr.. Calhoun and General Lee. with
their interpreter, have gone from hut
to hut in Matanzas, questioning wo-
men and children, whose feet and
ankles were SO swollen and discolOred
as to present shocking appearance.
This was due to a dropsical affection
caused by thin blood and lack of nour-
ishment. All said that they had been
without food for periods varying from
twelve TO seventy-tWo hours, and their
appearance showed that that they told
the truth. These cases were examples
of the privatiOn and suffering which
prevails everywhere.
The insurgent leaders believe Spain's
resources will be exhausted in another
year. The Spanish soldiers are brave
enough, but are the victims of disease,
which is Staying them by hundreds and
thousands. Yellow fever and small
pOx are rife.
Apart from the Ruiz investigation,
DIR. Calhoun has acquired much in
formation which will enlighten the
president on the general situation in
Cuba.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09
Oh WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER,
Her Children Accuse Her of Killing Her
Daughters Child.

"oF OhlluFen accuse Her OF hlllnG h6f
Daughters Child.
Mrs Z. A. Godfrey, 40 years old,
handsome and possessed of consider
able means, the daughter of Hon. Ben
jamin Digger, who represented Fan
min county in the state legislature sew
eral terms, has been arrested and plac-
ed in jail at Ellijay charged with muir
der. A true bill was found against her
by the Faanin county grand jury on
on the testimony of her son and daugh-
ter, who sTore that SIX years ago she
strangled and buried her daughters il
legitimate child. An investigation of
the spot where these witnesses testi-
fled the body was buried revealed a
crumbling box. On this evidence Mrs.
Godfrey was arrested and will be
tried
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09

Miss A. b. Smith is saving buyers of
millinery money this season. Everything
stylish and cheap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09

w. B. Johnson, Newark, n. j., says
Zone Minute Cough Cure saved my only
child from dying by Group" Il has saw
ed thousands of others suffering from
Group, pneum mia, bronchitis and other
serious throat andlung troubles
SALE-DAvIsIDRVa Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09
POPULIST LEADER KENYON DEAD.
Stewart County Man Prominent in Polite .
Passes away.

Fhbbes away.
ALEU- Kenyon, populist leader Il.
Stewart county, died at his home
few days ago after lingering illness,
He was prOminenUin political matters
for several years.
He was district lecturer of the alli-.
ance for several years and a delegate
from the third district to the last ma
tional populist convention.
He leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-09

Dr. Wallis Face Bleach for sale by Mrs.
Q. Mize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

$50 s.s. $500 's s: Al Asr asH's.' ' had
$50 ., -v: yes =. .sa =
81 II ysu- ry L. =. ga
.- pa ss sss s s 'ss sa' rs. a. s : @
s = .. . a Iss. Va. y'sss se a asssr s rss
sh4r.av OF yaa
Hr at -. '.sss g :. $780, Sc
z low. WIFE,
soss-
.s- gg sys.sal -sspsr sa.ns away
nx quits aassd terra. Come AID .ls
head IA TIE
Mr. Thompson ana the
Ya AK ne 70 m 90 Aaae b: shss xa
thought could
wishing 81. dead
For Gods sake ehld sat treat me . an s ne a 49,, 7 -.
rou must share ny home there no hep fer ,s. @ h IN
reached Anne saul
hink q ANYTHING better but yen
coming up vita ne eanes 49,
BRIDEGROOM under iAs Waifa eye Of the waiter
husbands asking be HishIpaS
She got up and went to him. looking at
.,oi lamb h4nsye $780,.
head and : aozd eoapoa
sood-aisht tsea" h. said .~twardy
sheldou neh s~i'A
ned ava
lamentsble
wedding
easlyf denin b
.
q a
10 ii mere meu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
&s $t$s 4 = = & g & e = = &, + 4. ff
& Mr.. THOMPSON'S HONEYMOON, +
=
& &. s. s, 6 s. s. s. &. s. s. s.


..s sss s os..I
o,Asr .a4 Hn.a agra
sonas and isvs vita aa~ ns.srA
* . uraasls down her patent ishsr
% no pa.ar ss-a q. asor & IN.
as,. ss,s .ss - s,
s.ss. her aasa .as sna q =. bead a. A'
-xaas ~ ; ao.see uo,~s cried
vas a MARI .hs s So are ga our bot what Ia. h
I~oaba have been true to voc n ..is q .very one"
sha when there was =" answer TO my ls knew they
MANAGED
and .aa meet
qa,as his
HUSBAND.
Anne don. this Aou.
his m Ne no. never heard from
out her hands him with n,s
He was nsi.s see aas = lad n.n better for them e
s ssa help s, To s so NIKE mis-
The door swung opsn-mr Thompson entering
% ina, win do quite as .sn said Mr. Th0mp@a
why my dear
said rAA-sAs
had .si heard s :ss'Ay outline hi:
better come with
said the
directories
gained my by ashamed said Mr. raom
usha
Il mistake He He
ing o
Idontun
Mr.
traveller up
tai and
ahs him
he's Iovs tandin o stoo
Mr. rthrewop
found
: BY
he I'm his Voice
In
IcntFr cried
me. Yout thought Il possible
hour then
on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
MR. DANA OF THE NEW YORK srx.

Thar saewed 60 out-n Denver In Ire srrs7s
A naa wed rs-ked with Dans o. ire
Noe Eo<x Sua-
HIS nArae "a caassl whsPpsrs. I'd he
"a he NsIkss inse- sAs o-.ce nc Inquired
fer work 10 de
Thar Ear1't 20 Pl&css vacant ths1-fsr Re
That WIZ tAe tine wAen saIert aoursshei
a. yEAS 2zIzg201.
But thar the stranger fingered. tszza'
Uv what p@rtlg1oEs wonders he could 60
when az ms best
III fnally he ssAtex. tqui.e ny eha1cel that
A heap ~ woTk With DazA CT The Moo
York S1a-
Wan. sha. wus quite another thing. We
owned f1A- airy cuss
who'e worked er Mr.. Dana mus. be good
eno1gz fer Us.
Ard 50 ne tux she Strangers word nd
nipps1 him xhise we eo1l6.
Fer L We atta'i take hlz We kew John
Atkins would.
Ard Cooper. 700. wuz moGztn' round FER
enterprise nd brains.
Whenever tasm commodities blew II
across the plains.
AZ any rate ws nailed him. which made
o. Cooper swear
Ana Atkins tear oai harafuis Nv hi. cop
fnus early hair
Bu, we set back ard cackiea. nd had q
power Nv fan
VITA our Tne- who'd worked with Dana
O. TIE Noo York Sun
Il made cur sses hang or cur cheeks nd
lower jaws ter drop,
Ter hear that teller teslIa' how Of Dana
F8a his shop.
Il seems that Dana WIZ the biggest man
He lived On human bssn's. 'nd preferred 70
eat EN- raw
Il he he'd Democratic drugs ter take. be-
fore he took era.
AS good old aHopathic laws prescribe. he
The mar that cou5 ser down nd write
Ike Dana never grew.
And TIE sum u human knowledge w1Zn
half What Dana knew.
The consequence appeared 20 Dc that
Concarred via Mr. Dana OF the Moo
fork sun
This feilsr. CanteT whoppers. never
He saent SIS tine al .Psrrin's shaxia'
Poker dice fr gin.
Whatever the assignment he WIZ allus
He VIA very long on lkker and ALFRED
short on work
II any other cuss had played the tricks he
The daisies weaid Be bloomin' over his re-
Bat soTnshow folks respected Kim and
stood him 20 the last,
A1-4-4@&sfA las SAFS4fo4 ~@AAAc-N@SAAS 40 1Ac
So, when he blIked at poker. not sucker
drew gun
On TIE nan who'd worked with Dana on
the Noo Iork sun
Wall. Dana came ter Denver In the fan
A very different party from the man we
thought ter see
A nice md clean old gentleman. SO digner-
fed and calm.
You bet yer life he never did no human
bein harm,
A certain hearty manner nd q fuilness Nv
the vest
Betokened that his sperrits nd his vic
taals WIZ the best
His face vas 50 benevolent. his smile so
sweet md kind.
That they seemed to be the reflex Nv an
honest. healthy mind;
And God had set upon his head a crown
Nv silver hair
In promise Nv the golden crown He mean
eth him 10 wear.
So. Nv US boys that met him out'r Denver,
there WIZ none
But fell in love with Dana " the Moo
York sun
Bat when he came to Denver in that fan
His cid friend CanteIl whoppers disap-
psared upon spree.
The very thought w seem Dana worked
upon him 50
CThey hadn't bean together fer q year or
two. you know,
That he hcEr@red all the stun ne could
and started or a bat,
And, strange a. IL may seem. We didn't
see him after that.
So, when oil Dana hove n sight, We
couldn't understand