davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-30
seubNeit ums e~bremfamfcm eeeeilt.

.9err 6. @oium, s49 Miipanfes aoeGue. sbiNs99O.
Kramer III Ser 3ettnng gefmuben babe benin ib Iebe,
0ob Gle Der @Il3iee iiu6. Der 2aubbeit gu Deilen per:
1tebt. SD tpuroe Dpu ben erlteu Spe3lolllteu Guropa's
fir unbeiIbar erfl6rt, uidt einual ooS Stern Der Ohren
fpunten fe b~eIelti9en. 1pdbreun es Ourb S9re Dtetb Doe
ioTprt oufbDrte, ebenIp bas SbrenIouIen.
SID, Der 80 Sabre taub NOR, fam iebt cine Naoel
foGen bbren."
0urtb uniere MethObe tuun Sober nit 9erin9enaofteu
gebeilt meroen. 0breniauien bort ioiprt out. Bent
81 cine ausfhbrIibe Beibreibung SbreS Sales ididen.
tDoaen mir ~benielben foitenfret unterin1en.
&motpis @ener6, Sbremftintfk,
l402 Serir9ton Moe.. 9etp Yort.
2nApD. Jan. BAN
The Washington bee., 1898-06-18

Gold-plated metal base; gold-plated
clock ring; gold-plated open cast head
removable OIL fount, the latest ratckct
screw burner; large, handsome, hand
decorated globe; first-class chimney.
Clock made and warranted by one OF
the largest factories in the u. $. All
ready to put oil In and light.
This handsome lamp-clock Is worth
40 dollars. A fine Christmas or birth
day present. The BEE will give one
OF these clocks to any person who may
send S cash yearly subscribers.
The sun., 1898-04-03
EASY, MONTY Fer kGIETs.

Best Inhaler made; sells like wi,dfIe.
50c; sample and particulars for &c.
Lasts one year. ss3%sts- rfT Ml.A
BUCKEYE NOVELTY CO.., :,
E"N 20 ta44s. c.. u s. Belaire, Ohio.
The sun., 1898-04-03

Christopher Solely, while working in
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company's
foundry, had his face badly cut.
Lucy G. Eastburn, of Union. DEL, is
the guest OF Mrs. A. X. Taylor, Of this
city.
The puscy & Jones Co., Harlan &
ilollingsworth Co. and Hliles & Jones
Co. are working on machinery for the
DUPONT powder mills.
Hon. James L. Hughes, Inspector OF
Public Schools Of Toronto, Canada, will
lecture at Friends School Hall, Fourth
and West streets, on the subject "lnhu-
encc Of the kindergartencrs ON Higher
Education" on April 9.
J. B. Maxwell, OF this city, regis
tered at Eagle Hotel, West Chester,
Friday.
Ono-iourth Of 1908 has passed into lis
tory.
A number Of members of the Hay
makers Assembly, No. l12I, Of Marcus
Hook, attended u IIaymakcrs' ce!ebra-
ton in this city last evening. a
Miss Eflie Davidson, vino has teen
visiting friends and relatives in this city,
has returned to Elkton.
The sun., 1898-04-03
CYCLING.

Jimmy Michael will never be locke,
the longest day he lives,' said Dave
Skaters, the midget's manger yesterday
'and the people that are keeping him
down at Gravesend race-track, filling
him with the idea that he would be the
wonder of the age, know that as well as
| do. The whole secret of the thing is
that the racing people know that the bi,
cycle business is hurting their game, and
they are only too anxious to break it up.
They would carroll all the bicycle men
Bald, Taylor and the rest of thcm-and
agree to make jockeys of them if they
thought that could hurt the bicycle
game"
This year the middle distance races are
likely to take precedence over all in
popularity by reas IN of the riders who
will compete Michael Linton, Jaap
Eden, Cissac, Edouard Taylore and all
the best middle distance riders in the
world. The possibilities of Michael,
Linton and Eden are well known 1t
must not be forgotten, either, that we
have McDuffee, Starbuck and Il few
others.
Linton, for three weeks, has been
training at Charles River Park, Boston,
and reports coming from that quarter say
he has shown better speed, if anything,
than last year, when he swept all before
him in Europe.
Frank Boyle the fast bicycle rider of
this city has been training at the y. NJ.
G. A., gymnasium all during the winter
months and when the season opens he
will be in the best of condition. Frank
has proven himself to be a very speedy
boy and this season will no doubt see
him the first over the tape in many
contest. Boyle will start out sidetrain-
ing as soon as the weather permits.
}. Frank Starbuck, Of Philadelphia,
and Edouard Taylore, OF France, were
yesterday for paced race at
twenty miles, to take place on the Will
low Grove track, Philadelphia, on May
rs. This will be the first outdoor middle |
distance race of the year.
Major Taylor's debut as middle
distance rider will be watched with al
great deal of interest.
One of the longest bicycle paths in the
United States is to be built in the State !
Of Minnesota this summer. 1t is to run
from Summit avenue, st. Paul, to Lake
The sun., 1898-04-03

Minnetonka, a distance of thirty miles.
The path will pass through beautiful
country, and will bea popular route
with cyclists of the Twin Cities.
a f'erman has invented new method
Tor testing the balls for use in cvcle ball
bearings. The balls are rolled singly
down an inclined plane, drop on a steel
block, and those which rebound over am
adjustable gauge into the box are deemed
Of the right quality for use.
W. c. EmricE and T.. Somers, two
Cleveland riders, intend making novel
experiment this summer. They will
ride ten consecutive. days, alternating on
one bicycle, with the intention of cover
ing twenty-five centuries within that
| time.
jackson, the negro rider, who made
such reputation with Hume on the
black and white tandem a couple of
years ago, has beaten out Major Taylor
in the tri p abroad, having just landed at
iarls with hume, prepared to give tam
dem exhibitions.
There are various kinds OF men WHO
ride wheel. Outside OF the scoreher. or
the one who will ride himself to death
for the sake of making Il record, is the
one who starts out to reach distant
point, and, no matter whether he is in
TT condition or is fatigued, will not give
up until his determination is satisfied.
The direct opposite to this kind of a
rider is the sensible cyclist, who doesn't
believe in oyertaxing the physical
powers-the one who rides judiciously
and knows when to stop. This class
can be put down as pleasure seekers"
Fred Titus, who has not been classed
very high the last year or two at middle
distance bicycle racing, is to try it once
more, and will race under the auspices of
the American Cycle Association.
There is much talk of the boom"
order about electric paccmaking ma
chimes for bicycle races. There have
been, however, no actual importations.
In Europe and England the mileage
records established during a season by
some OF the road riders in this country
create wonder and admiration. The
mileage credited to j. II. George OF
Philadelphia, makes the foreign wheel
man stand aghast. Said an English
wheelman; II know what it is to ride
10000 miles in a year on the old high
ordinary with solid tires, but to do
nearly 100 miles day, winter and sum-
mer for whole year, is indeed terrific
task to undertake. and if accomplished
will hardly ever be attempted again."
The sun., 1898-04-03
MISCELLANY.

The orders of Kcene Fitzpatrick for
lale's track men to stay in New Haven,
Conn.,, next week are the most sweeping
ever given by any Yale track trainer.
They include keeping more than fifty
men there. The candidates will train at
the Yale Field twice day. The list en-
braces practically the entire Yale track
team. The training table will be started
on Wednesday.
Yousouf the Turkish wrestler, who is
to meet Mccormick, OF Philadelphia, on
Monday night, was introduced at the
Arena Friday evening. The Turk says he
will lay Mccormick down gently "just
like Il baby SO as not to hurt him.
Yale expects to beat Harvard in their
dual games, but thinks PENNSYLVANIA
will again win the intercollegiate cham
pionships.
Howard C. Henderson, a Philadelphia
athlete, says he ran fifty yrds on the
ice in 5 l-5 seconds. and is open to meet
any man in the world.
The Board of Governors of the Amateur
Athletic Union will meet in New York,
on April 10, to discuss the registration
question. The New England delegates
says they will try hard to have the objec-
tiOnable rule killed.
The death is reported Of Major Nc
kinley, one of the best advertised Great
Dane dogs that ever lived in this coun-
try. He won first prize nearly every
time he was shown.
The twelfth game OF chess for the
championship of America was played in
New York yesterday, Pillsbury defeating
Showalter in twenty-five moves and win
ming the match. The final score was
PiIlsbury, I; Showalter, 3; drawn, ,.
The wrestlers are getting to be as big
wind bags as the fighters. Blow, blow,
blow, is all we hear from Yousouf and
Roeber
The sun., 1898-04-03
FOOT BILL.

The Warren foot ball club will hold
meeting today, when the boys will elect
a captain and manager for the next sea-
son. As Prentiss and Mcdaniel have
each held the captaincy OF the te am
number of years, new man will be
elected.
The Warren foot ball team will lose
the services Of Clint Garret, the plucky
little quarterback this year.
At the election today boys think twice
before you cast your vote for the cap
tain. Be sure you have man who
won't lose his head, is quick to act and
thoroughly understands every point of
the game. Then drop your ballot.
Mr.. A. W. Selak, who so successfully
managed the team last year, will no
doubt be selected for that position this
year. And a better man than this one
would be hard to find.
The sun., 1898-04-03
SEVEN FAVOR|TES BEATEN
Bookmakers Had Things Their
Own Way at Elkton.
TT WAS THE GETAWAY DAY
Largest Crowd Of the McctinS--
Jockeys McDcrmott and Burk-
holder Won Two Races
Each.

The closing of the Elkton race tract
will long be remembered by the larg'
crowds that made their appearance, a
every favorite was beaten.
The feature OF the day was the landi
cap. 1t included in its entries some of tn,
best horses that have started on the out
law tracks. Oracle was made the favor
ite, while Prompt, who has won seveIa
of the big handicaps of late was seconC
choice, with Bessie Browning and Gov
Griggs next in demand. The start was 6
good one for all except Oracle, who was
mixed up, and as he had l27 pounds tC
carry he couldn't get going. He was SC
far out of it that his chances of making
the lost ground were 100 to |. The
winner turned out to be Gov. Griggs,
who won THE WILMINGTON Sun handi.
cap some time ago. Bessie Browning
was second, with Reform rank out.
slider third.
Four $50 prizes were given to jockeys
winning on 8 to shots and over.
Burkholder was lucky enough to get
two, while Tiny Moore and Patsy Nc.
Dermott received one each.
Where they will go next is not yet
settled, although it is more than likely
that Prospect Park, Baltimore, will open
its gate about Thursday.
Following are the summary Of the
races.
Summary.
First Race-Four and half furlongs.
BOisterOus. 100 (BurkhOlder). 5, 3 and
rs, first; Medica, lls "a. Dorsey, 50
and 20, second; Francis NJ, 40 Nelson J,
Is, 6 and 3, third Time, 1.OOa. Humor-
ist, Jack, Congo Dick, Tom Tongue, Arda,
also ran.
Second Race-Seven furiongs. Old
Age, l20 (J. Moore), s, 3 and 50, first;
Clanrece, lis (Nostrand), 10, 4 and 2,
second; Conspirator, III (NeIson), lis
and 7-lO, third. Time, l.39l. Minis,
Pleasant Smiles, Heresy, Duckadoo,
Tomoka, DR.. Jones, Pocket Piece, also
ran.
Third Race--Six furlongs. Windsale,
10 (Burris, go and As, first; Onnalee,
CA. Dorsey As and 2-5, second; King
Hero, 112 (Nelson).' ~ and !, third.
i lIl', l.-oi. NlNN'l AAlll, INNh 'OlhiScl,
ParvenDe, Joe Hay1nan, Re!!e Australian,
IreneH also ran.
Fourth. h.Race-Six fnrlongs. Filield l09
(Patton) 4, G-5 and 2-5, first; Lady
Francis l07, &C. Heuston) 10, 3 and s-5,
second; Blue Banner lo9, "a. Dorsey -,
6 and q, third. Time, l.26. Sprite,
One Chance, Walnut Ridge,
W. &. Harding, Jayta, Black Bess, also
ran.
FIFTH, Race-Slx" and u half furlongs.
Gov Griggs l20, (Burkhoder) S.3 and
So, first; Bessie Browning l04, (Nlc-
Dermott) g. 2 and |, second; Reform
100, (Patton) 30; 10 and I, third. Time,
1.3l3. Oracle, Prompt, Nantucket, Glover
vendig New South, ..lliddenite, Gould, |
also ran
Sixth Race-One mile. False Pride
)G, (McDermott) 4,S-5 and 40 first Cuba
l05. (Patton) 8, 3 and SO, second; Bar
betta l05, "a. Dorsey s, and S.5, third, |
Time, 1.52l. Earne, Candelabra, Fero-
The sun., 1898-04-03

cions, Cozette, Belle OF Killarney, also
ran.
Seventh Race-About five furongs
Beau Brunmcll, III, (McDcrmottJ 10, i
and ., first; Rossman, III "a. Dorsey,
4, 2 and /, Second, Ed. Murphey, ll5
(Patton), ~, and 3, third fine .O5.
Sira, Meadows, Grange Camp Belle
Washington, FinnWMer Queen Of Der-
liz, also ran.
Paddock Points.
Big Ftz finally has good race horse.
He bought Baritone II ior S2l2. 1t is
more than likely that hc will race him
in Baltimore.
McCauicy lost swelcr on his pet
Oracle. He intends 10 turn him ont for
summer.
Johnny Dwyer won Il good bet on
Filieit, but he lost it all back to Earn rs
ne thought he would win sure.
pIunger Iandfeid fell by the wayside
yesterday, as he never cashed a ticket
Word comes from Charley Patterson,
fast ti!ly, May Hampstead, has been in
jurcd severely through colIiding with {
runaway horse that was rnnning in the
opposite direction to May Hampstead
The runaway struck the FLY in the
shoulder. No bones were broken, but il
is not thought that May Hampstead vii
start again for some time to come.
lightweight head of trotting bre,
horses were sold on he third day o
Woodard & Shanklid's sale, at Lxing
ton Yesterday for S9,0S5, an average o
SIP. The top price was $500 paid fo
Ximena, b. NJ, Is, NUtwood, dam La
vinla by Cuylcr, Sold to Ashland Wilkes
Farm, Lexington.
"Will' WalIacc's three -ycar-old colt
Hampton, is i'll at Memphis with pneu
mokia.
W. c. DAILY has declared from th
Washington Handicap the four -year-ol,
Bill ali and the tlree-year-old Aurln
Daly's horses will be shipped to th
Bennings track next Monday
Snapper Garrison contemplates &c
ing into the insurance business and gi,
ing up the race track.
According to reports Ornament ha
been played down to 8 to for the Brook
lyn Handicap. Ben Brush, TiIlo an
DR.. Catlett are the next three choices.
The sun., 1898-04-03
How To- Start a Factory
Is the subject of a prize com
position that will appear in the
SEASIDE VISITOR

socn; and will suggest the best
articles that can be manufactured
in small country towns with
small capital; how to begin thei1
manufacture and the best method
to establish such a business.
The publishers Of tie SEASIDE
VISITOR, alright, spark ling and
entertaining monthly, have Of
tered prizes for three best coni-
positions on that subject, and
the three best articles contrib
uted will be published.
TO INTRODUCE the SEA-
SIDE VISITOR into 100, 900 homes
it will be sent four months free
to every person that will send
four one cent stamps to pay ex-
pense.
ADVERTISERS will find
the SEASIDE VISITOR a frst-class
advertising medium, and should
send trial ad. A four or five
line ad. will be inserted at the
rate of ONE CENT A WORD Tor
each insertion. Address,
SEASIDE VISITOR,
Machiae, Main 9.
The sun., 1898-04-03

purse for 20-round contest between Jack
Daily and Kid Lavigne, the winner to
take !4000 and the loser $1,000 The con-
test will take place some time in May.
Charley Mckeever and Alatty Mat
thcwS viii meet in a 20-round contest in
Cleveland on April II.
The sun., 1898-04-03
A Catcher Signed.

Yank Stulith, Of this city, has been
secured to catch for tie Waterbury,
Conn, team.
The sun., 1898-04-03

Grard Union Tea Agent travelling over
SO miles Of territory will distribute
CIRCULARS, TACK Up SINGS, etc,
or deliver samples at regular rates.
Reference furnished. Address, - ,s,,..- - :: q
FRANK s. WEST, Dcnnyville, Maine.
The sun., 1898-04-03
Holy
Cake
CO.

The only religious pastry
Every ingredient is named III
the Bible. Even the direc.
tons for mixing are found in
the word of God. Christians
everywhere should be inter.
ested in this marv .lous recipe.
The verses in the Bible are
given, the symbols are abso-
lutely correct. Holy cake is
a delicious pastry that should
be served in every Christian
family and at every religious
feast. Verify is it taken
from the Book Of God. A
printed copy costs a dime.
Address :aT The Religious Ex.
change, Wilkes-B Barre,ssPa.
The sun., 1898-04-03

Die MAIL. If you want lost of
OIU letters, offers, etc. Send &c.
stamp for name in Reference Guide
which is sent publishers, seeds men, etc
L. B. LORD,
Westprook, Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Monte Cristo reports eight inches OF
snow.
James A. Miller. Of Pacific county, has
resigned on account OF i'll health.
Ritzvilie is booming. Money is plentiful
and there is not a vacant house III town.
A band of Mormon missionaries are at
work near Walla Walla and have gained
several converts.
Inquest on p. Haslett. killed by an y. p.
locomotive at Chehalis. showed that he
alone was TO blame.
School district No 16 has been estab-
lished at Odessa. prosperous little burg
in Lincoln county. George ". Finney. An
thony Monroe and ". p. Mitchell are di-
-rectors.
Postmaster Lamphere, OF PaIouse. has in
voked the wrath of the Oakesdale Sun, in
refusing 10 handle in the mails a cam
paign sheet which the postmaster claimed
did not come under the head OF second-class
matter. The postmaster general has been
appealed 10.
Colfax is to have a new hospital. 10 be
known as the Manchester hospital, owned
and operated by Joint stock company re-
Gently organized. The officers of the cor
poration are; 3. F. Manchester. pres.-
dent; Wilson Johnson. secretary; A. E.
STUNT. treasurer.
A clothing firm OF Colfax has offered a
s. cash prize. open 70 any student in Whit
man county, for the best written adver-
ttsement, to occupy space Of half COL
IllN JulSE hfDoildRD, judge SULLIVAN ana
Hon. 5. J. Chadwick have been requested
TO act a committee OF award
On and after November Is 1898 by ar
agreement OF the Everett Dairy Associa-
ton. the price Tor milk will be a. follows:
one-pint customer. x quarts for 81: 1-quart
customer. Is quarts for s.; 2-Quart custom
or, Is quarts for 81: 4-quart customers. ~
quarts for 81; wholesale. l. cents per gal
Ion.
A short time since. while band OF near
~ $500 sheep were being driven out OF the
mountains IN their winter range on Snake
river. bunch OF 500 piled up and out of
thar number lQ7 were smothered. The pile
up occurred at a narrow place In the trail
on Charlie fork. The leaders Of the bunch
NOT being able 20 get through the narrow
space fast enough. the ones in the rear be
gan crowdsng. and before the herier could
arrive they were stacked Up four and five
deep. j. II. Walker. another sheep owner.
also reports a ike experience IN the seq
ton between Little Salmon and Elbow can
yon. whereby his loss was IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
----------
al ESTION OF IDENTITY.
James Riley. Of Palmer. Has n Hear
ing on n Charge of Burglnry

Assistant. Prosecuting Attorney Hart Is
soreiy puzzled over 6 burglary case The
states Witnesses are positive in their EVIL
dence. hut the defendant tells sucn
straight story that Mr.. Hart mas almost
decided 20 send officer with him 10
Palmer 70 settle the matter AL Of the
officials at Justice AUsfin's court are in
clined 10 think there is a case % mis-
taken identity. or that the defendant Is
the most convincing liar tina, ever took
the witness stand.
Last Thursday morning Assistant Night
WatchmSn Beck found . burglar IN ;he
Ballard Sa Don. where Charles Ross was
murdered by burglars several months ago
Beck and the burglar played hide au1
seek. exchanging shots without doing any
urs3ay afternoon Beck Sa a James Riley. a
him arrested. fn Justice Austins court
yesterday afternoon Beck positively i5enfi-
fled Riley as the burglar An old man
named Copp testified chat he talked with
Riley in the saloon OF the afternoon prev
ions - the burglary. The proprietor said
that he d.d not RENE Tnt>sr sees1e Riley
Riley sad he vas IN Palmer az the time
81 the burglary ard he had never been
~ Ealari Ia Rs }isk. Day hy day - az
counted Ger his whereabouts and said mat
he. would Ike 70 have witnesses from
Ia luler 70 prove MS story Justice Austin
was Sc impressed wssh -" man r. X that
he continued the case uuT.. THURSDAY As
ssStant Prosecuting Attorney HArI said
thai rather t1an tax the chance az sending
an afs.o.,ent Insu - The peuitsn}ary ne
would 81 ii AT a:fgcer 70 Palmer wjt1 Riley
- either prove or tisproye his story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
BIDS TO Be OPENED TODAY
BOARD OF WORKS TO CONSIDER
CEDAR RIVER CONTRACT.
Award VIII Probably He Deferred
Until Later Meeting-LarGe
Firms In Eastern Cities Hope to
Construct the New Water Front.

Today at high noon the board of public
works Will open bids for the largest piece
Of contract work ever undertaken in con-
nection with the city OF Seattle. the con-
struction os the Cedar river water plant.
Members OF the boar. feel sure that sew
srai bids will be submitted. Representa-
tives OF large contractors from Chicago,
81. Paul, Duluth. Spokane and Portland
ara now in the city, and have been for
several days making more careful can
vass 81 the situation than they were able
10 make from the naked plans and speci-
.ications.
II is hardly probable tina. any awaT! a
the contract Will be reached today. The
bids involve such a mass OF details that
they Will in all likelihood De placed In the
hands of Secretary oleson for tabulation
and report. and be further considered at
future meeting OF the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

AZ the Seattle thezter THURSDAY ard
rTafay evenings and Friday MATINEE
people. two brass bands. fine orchestra,
beautiful special scenery, twenty great COL
ored comedsaEls. pleasing speciai,iss.
grand cake walk. iaughat.e animated song
saests worss's creates. buck and wing
Cancers. Jubilee snsu,ars ard Jshr f.
STOVES original military spectacle emitted
Remember the Maine" During the pre-
sentatsoEs OF which all the great war heroes
1ucflon OF the blowing up 81 the hafsieship
Maine Mr. stowe has gone 70 great ex-
rsfss 10 perfect this magnificent produc-
slon and II must be seen 10 BE- spprecia ted.
NE prices VIII De the regular CIcle
Tom prices seats on sale Wednesday
morning at the boz olfsce OF The saeAfsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
BRENITIES.

4 report reached police headquarters
Yesterday that burglars entered Wards
saloon at Georgetown Sunday night. No
statement was made ~ 20 whether ,hey
gog any money.
The semi annual meeting Of the hoard
OF trustees OF the Washington Children
Home Society IS called for This afternoon
at 3 o'clock IN the Y II. Z. \. building.
Members are requested 10 attend.
The State Spir@tuaIS1S' Association y
Washington Will hal1 is annual conven-
ton at Tacoma Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week. Speakers ard mediums are
expected from different parts OF me state
and "A profitable meeting IS assured TO
fkl1s. ~ 4fts.rafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

Philadelphia Record.
BIZ Sran3eri, the COP ssid a Mana
yunk man is a smooth guy All right. all
right Bill amt dead one by any means.
but here's the story: Ore night Il long
haired lobster of an artist vas climbing
LeveTTng street hill, when a kid halls him
Say. sport says ;he kid. what time IS -
Quarter % ;. nv little man. says the
artist. who was ore CT ts9Se easy things
Won read about. Well says the kid at 5
o'clock get your hair cut and down the
h!u he ch2ses with the artist he.l-bent
after him
This happened or Bits beat The ks
gets by him. but re rounds the artist ,ip.
What's ire trouble. friend2 says he Tire
trouble IS. said the artfst. that that I'M
aud@Dt boy asked me what tine 4 was
and when I told him II was a quarter IN
he said 10 get my Hair eus a. o'cF5ei .
Hll3 pattei a3m on the back in a soothing
R1y We. now. friend says he. 'yo0
reednt bs = surh 4 hurry. Look a here >
says re pulling or, his big silver curuip
KS only - now: you'vs got ten minutes
Vet