davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 29.-Har-
ward won all of the boat races today
three victories over Yale In three hours
and the western sky glowed crimson this
evening when the Harvard varsity crew
pulled over the finish line six and a half
lengths ahead OF Yale. After eight years
OF defeat the students of Cambridge are
tasting the sweets of success.
Harvard's university eight won from
Yale over four-mile course by six and
half lengths In 20 minutes and 80 Sec
onds.
Harvard's freshmen eight won from
Yale over two-mile course by two and
. half lengths In 3 minutes and 33Is Sec
onds.
Harvard's substitute four won from
Yale over a two-mile course By six
lengths in 10 minutes and 81 seconds
The Harvard's crews rowed a modifica-
ton of the English stroke. coupled with
some features OF the stroke pulled by
Wisconsin. and Coach McConville. of
Wisconsin, who saw the race. said: III
Harvard's crew in today's form had been
at Poughkeepsie / am afraid they would
have given US all hustle for first
place"
Yale has greatly modified the Cook
stroke. and the boat did not go today
as IL did when the famous coach was
there.
Spectators In the Way.
The races were rowed In almost ideal
water and wind and clear skies The
course was badly poiced boats getting in
the lane and steamers kicking up swelis
after the race had started. Harvard In
the varsity race collided with a rumber Of
small boats at the finish and heavy swells
impeied Yale.
The varsity race was PRETTY rowed, bat
the defeat was crushing. Yale. however,
rowed gameiy 10 the finish. and neither
crew showed signs of distress
The contest between the substitutes.
constituting the varsity fours. was, Ike
the snrsity eights. procession. with
Harvard SIX fun lengths ahead a. the
finish. The freshmen effort was a mighty
and splendid one up 20 the last eighth
OF mile. when Har.ard's superior stay
ing powers. coupled with an unfortunate
obstruction Of the course of the Vale
youngsters by large steamer. worked
for Harearfi's advantage ard sent the isos
men of Harvard across the line two
lengths ahead 81 Yale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30


No dual races in is36, iss7 and 1853.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

NEW YORK. June 2s.-John Johnson.
mate of the Norwegian steamer Kreim.
was removed to Swinburne island hospital
this afternoon. suffering from yellow fe-
yer. and tonight his condition is serious.
The Kreim sailed from Havana and Ma
tanzas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
ROOSEVELT FOR M'KINLEY,
Rough Rider Had a Good Time and
II Delighted With His Vest
ern Trim.

ALBANY. NJ Y. June ss-Gov. Roose-
velt. who stopped of in this city this after
noon for few minutes on his way to New
York city from the West. declared tina.
ne Is not a candidate for the Republican
nomination for president in 1900 anl that
he is IN favor OF renominating presidea.
Mckinley.
In an Interview given the Associas "A
Press reporter No said:
Il had an sxeeesiin@iy good time ard
have thoroughly enjoyed myself have
been as much touched as surprised I
have besn delighted win the wess.
Every Body in the West is FOR McKi.-
iey's denomination. and ana g,sst EN-
paatsCalfy for his denomination. ef COURSE
feel that both the sxtrenae rapsdity wi,a
- F3eA the country has gore up the path
~ prosperity under President MeKanleys 3
administration amd the consgc, ~ taa war
IA sae Philippines makes IL the aaiy cf
every man 10 stand with 1t ard render
Ps%ssdent xckInIey's -aDamsnation cer-
fassssy. We usast sr1asa Oh: ,hss snxurr~~-
;toa there by fierce os arms and then we
can consider terms ~ gesce'
No Antt-Aasaint ntssratson Man.
WASHINGTON. June -e-senasor Rur-
rews. - Michigan, was among she nres.-
desss's callers to-day. Aueh ins2ress al
taches to his visit. rpeu leaving tas White
hos2se Senator Burrows sssj the Michigan
siggatisa had rot seen mVrtfnnst sYos
r3a say. however re sail -.snas Mlea.~
gas ss unasasssez. for sse administration,
ana tsst any msn vito is opposed 20 the
administration, Directly er indirectly, VII
- down IN that ssater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. FRIDAY,


HcAGo Worcester Philippine
~
Worcester
Commits Worcee answered IS nows
nmes.H M o Bn Is suntue Hrrser
the portt chaseat
times H inqury Ao
ordered d o ing probes Ito otom IL asoat~ ~
nhahtan owns cny beer t ob tdeshuse
Th b hn
bread "a
he car q nN ~
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
HARVARD TIE winner
OF AL THREE RACES.
Crushing Defeats Admins
tered to Yale.
BLUE LEFT FAR BEHIND.
Crimson Leads in the Big Event
by More Than SIX Lengths.
BLUE LEFT FAR BEHIND.

Crews Get Away Together and Move
SWIFTLY Forward. Taking the
same stroke In Unison - Yale
FOR9os 20 the FPont Half Length,
Dut 10 unabIe to lenintain the
Lead, Her Opponent s0sn Closiag
Up without E1ort-The COarse
Obstrsctea by Boats-Sheafe, Of
Seattle, One Of the wtnninE Eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
Bix Crew. start Together.

About quarter past & o'clock the Yale
varsity crew lef: the feat a; Broadview
closely followed by the osrsmen OF Harvard
from Red Top< Ten minutes later, the men
had received their instructions from, the ref
eree's yacht: had hacked into their pose
lions at the start. and were waiting for the
word
Wlth extreme caution Referee Mslslehsra
assured hisneesf that bota crews were ready
and With Il ias warning: Are you rsasss y.
nrsd the pistol shot which sent the two
crews or In the big race OF the day
The water wac CAIN ami placid as an in
land lake. The crews rowed as usual In
tagged lanes, the blue occupying the east
ern course. the crimson the western.
Yale caught the water sirss, bat Harvard
ass close secund. and tire swo sichfs
started ens On their long Journey practical
~ nn even terms The Nev Haven crew
nit UP stroke ~ = 20 the minute, he fT,e,
from Cambridge pulling beautifully q, ss
Harvard continued rowing ~. and Yale aaa
dropped her clip 20 the same figure. and
wlla perfect rayshr1 the two crexs felt frste
STRIKES at unison The sagAsesn n-,svs
hacse easrss forward AEA Backyard seSetfer
TIE geaca. ths catch. ,hs Acave ARA the
recover acre simultaneous is Scth shells.
and as Ire iwa craft esea on with noses
sn6 res4tieTa exactly even. they tcaksd as II
they might have hesn mscAanfcasly coYs-
necssa and propelled by tssasscai raacasr-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
READ this
CAREFULLY

The innovation of selling from the MILL DIRECT,
was first introduced by us in Europe. We were WOODEN
GOODS manufacturers for the trade, selling our plants
output to commission merchants in England These
merchants formed combination and Immediately dictated
what their terms would be-WE WOULD NOT BE.
DICTATED TO. Since we have been giving the public
all the middle mems profits we have added to our plant
three times the number Of looms, and instead of working
the machinery eight hours, formerly did, we work
this triple capacity sixteen hours day. is easily under
stood at glance what valuable proposition enterprise
is, and naturally we feel incensed when we find LAND
PIRATES as this class is called in Engand trying to fool
YOU by assuming that they are the REAL ARTICLE. We
have been annoyed in several Of the large cities by this
same band, and it is for YOUR good that we acquant you
with the facts. There but ONE concern that sell their
MILL PRODUCT DIRECT, and they are the owners of
the PATENTED TRADEMARK.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

he sustained an injury to his stomach
on the last western trip which has ne
cessitate6. a doctors service since that
time. Capt MIoPf viii be at short stop.
1t was positfTerS announced before
the magnates left the city that there
would be new man on rnird base next
season. If Kuhns plays in Worcester it
win be in the outfeld
Rickert, Kuhns and Sharrott makS, up
the probable outfield at the beginnins
of the season. Frisbee will probably be
kept by Boston, but in his place, Man
ager Leonard will probably send up his
new outfielder, Farrell, who has been
playing with the Newcastle, Pa, team.
He is rated a crackajack in the field
and at the bat.
Hi Ladd is motorman on a Fall
River street railway line and will prob
ably drop out of base ball for good.
Manager Leonard said that farmed
players would only be taken when absO
lutely needed. The Worcester manager
says farming is detrimental to inter-
est in baseball, and he proposes to have
a string of players that cannot be called
on at moments notice, and claimed by
another club.
Jack Sharrott will probably winter in
this city Yesterday he had a long talk
with Joe Kennedy. The latter may open
a bowling alley at the Glendower and
If he does, Sharrott will be the manager.
]. w. Grady and w. L. Allen repre-
senting the Associated Cycling clubs,
sandwiched in an interview with the
base ball magnates The bicycle men
discussed the plan to build track in
the new ball grounds. Vice President
Selee and Manager Leonard listened,
but made few suggestions Later Man
ager Leonard in conversation with The
Spy man, said: I'VE will decide every
thing appertaining to the location of
the grounds for next season before fig
uring on the cost of bicycle track.
Vice President Selee and myself look
with favor on the plan, but base ball
must come first"
Manager Leonard said that when a
decision regarding the site for the new
grounds has been made, contracts to
build the grandstand and fence will be
bid upon Contractors will also be re-
quested to furnish figures on the cost of
erecting a third or quarter-mile board
track. If the cost is not too great, the
base ball magnates will have confer
ence with representatives of the Associ-
ated Cycling clubs and the bicycle pro-
moters will be asked to share the ex-
pense of building the track or guarantee
to hire the grounds often enough to
make the investment paying TO the
Worcester base ball club.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
Ezra A. Day,
s9syICS>HALL SHOE STORE,
S25 Main Street.
PIANO BUSINESS,
Nv Department Opened at the Bos-
+, Store With Complete Stock.

Nv Department Opened at the Bos-
n Store With Complete Stock.
l.gsling of the Boston store music
Yesterday was attended by many
ia overs. who were all delighted
he display Of high grade pianos
d. newly furnished room on the
n flor. This department, which is
Mr in itself, is in charge of S. w.
who was for number of years
Hed with the piano BUSINESS in
1 and was for some time town
ay.an0s to be carried by the firm
Z! the best and most well known
i8 and qfe works of art. Mr. Ty-
elected each piano that is shown,
some Of the pretty cases in colo
style are worth looking at, even if
Did not contain the best move
Il end workmanship. The Halle
;ro made by Hazleton & Bros.
NW York for the last half-century,
highest grade carried, and is a
dt Instrument Of Evans Williams
Karl Duff.
E comes the Behr Bros. piano,
by the firm Of the same name for
aSt y years, and used exclusively
o Waldorf Astoria in New York,
.5o at the Scharwenka conserVa-
Of music in that city. The other
makes are the Newly & Evans and
Keller & Sons All Of these makes
VEL. known In Worcester.
. S.les selling pianos, the Boston
will also do tuning and renting,
IN fact carry on complete piano
aleSs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

location of a club in Cleveland with a
wholesale transfer of games, the syndt-
cate ball in Brooklyn and Baltimore ana
in St. Louis and Cleveland, and the null
tiplicity of ownership in the New YORK
Club Exchange.
Here is the New York Tribunes tribute
a power to stir the blood and quicken the
Imagination which no other college sport
can hope to equal. and its. brief season,
an exhilaration which 1t. would be dis
agreeable to lose and difficult to replace.
No championship in college foot ball is
possible under present conditions, nor is
one desirable. But with long list of
minor fixtures and the three final CON
tests between Harvard and Yale, Yale
and Princeton and Harvard and Penn
sylVania, this years program ought to
furnish as well rounded an exhibition of
high class sport as any in the American
history of the game. I"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
UxeRIpGE.


Uxbridge, Sept. 20. Arthur e. Sea-
grave. James Daley and Thomas F. Mall
ley left town tonight to attend the demo-
cratic state convention in Boston.
Sept 80 is the date set for the next
banquet of the Comp osite Club. The
topic for discussion will be. Was the
United States government justified in re-
fusing transmission. thu rough the mails to
the Philippines to- Edward Atkinson $
pamphlets?"
The Hecla Base Bali. Club will be rep
resented at the meeting OF the Black
stone Valley League at Baskerville to-
night. 1t is expected there will be a hot
time over Whitinsv1le's protest over
Saturdays game at Kockdale.
Rev. Ambrose j. Barry of Portland,
Me-, is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Barry of Oak street.
Miss Margaret Roys 9S, u. II. S., has
returned to Brown University to resume
her studies.
Chester story, '99, o. H. s.. is contem-
plating entering Tufts College.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
FRIENDS sERENADE.
Fay Welded Couple Treated to Hur-
dy Gurdy Selections.


dy Gurdy Selections.
oan ], Mcguire and Miss Helen NJ.
AAwere married at St. PauPs church
se'aay afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
"'l0ny was performed by Rev. j. j.
;17sy The bridesmaid was Miss !.
\ " cA2gee, and the groomsman was
X, ~ w. woodward. The bride was at
M ,r. ~ Dress Of white lansdowne, cut
~ s't Sn and trimmed With Irish point
NM, o 5, carried roses. After the cere-
m my was performed the newly welded
4 Hos GsIe driven to the home OF NJ,
r nSsHell, at 3 fainter street. where
gas sT ~ l was held The wedding
lure " b, Hays been Of very quiet ma
groom ~" W., ,ne lellow-emgloyees of the
Tor S,r' III. T mo Is employed as a lintaan
Te i ,re New England TeIenbone &
the COMM ppI company found out where
4 hSyS 5g.s Were and serenaded them.
Ien Sraqy s5 suFdy was engaged, and ada a
he ey al goOd time was 6ad till late in
s sd a1 e NJ and Mrs. T gasgT TriP 4 II
Hdge street. 'e olocK on South
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
BEAT THE LEADERS.

BROOKLYN, Sept 90 - Brooklyn led by
two runs M to the seventh today when
McJames awakened and ST. Louis wo"
ont The ninth was started with kenhe,
Az IN the box but after schreck nag
reached third with one.out, Latham calico
the game on account Of darkness O'pp'
was hit hard, Score
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
cRONlN IN THE AIR.

Philadelphia, Sept 20-Pitcher Cronin
was mainly responsible for Clncinnatis
defeat today. In the seventh inning he
hit one batter and two singles and a
double were made off him and he gave
two bases on balls, forcing in the run
which gave Philadelphia the game. At
tendance, 24S9. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
TWO FOR COLONIES.

washington, Sept. 2O.-Loulsville can
Iured both games today, winning the first
through loose playing by the home team.
III 'he second Waddell had Washington
at ms mercy and his support was gilt
edged Freeman made his goth home run
Tor the season. Attendance. 17S5. scora.
FIRST GAME
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs Washington 2, Louisville
base hits, Clarke, Ritchey, Freeman;
home run, Freeman; stolen bases, Clarke;
left on bases, Louisville g. Washington 2;
first base on balls off Mcfarland l. hit
by pitched ball. Hoy 2; struck out, by
Mcfarland 4, by Waddell 1; passed bali
DIVER
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
PITTSBURG.

m ~ \ ITVV O, TTQ4s New York 4; two-base
McCartbTy 6 ne,!i, sacrifice hits, Carrick,
e e,, : New New York g. double plays, schriv-
81 Ia anu q Williams, j. O'Brien Eiv and Du-
On. arst on balls off Carrick > off
s GIgE d a.. iTst on errors Plttsburg q;
ner. lily UTg " Gray 2; passed ball, War
umpire, Manassau. Attendance 20h ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
's'ss..........3l 4
WASHINGTON

Earned runs, Louisville 8: two-base hits.
Leach, Clngman, Wagner, Powers; stolen
bases, McGann, Clarke; left on bases,
Washington 5. Louisville 8; double piays'
Padden and McGann Stafford and Pad
den, Ritchey, Clingman and Kelly; first
base on balls, off Weighing l. off Cunning
ham 2 hit by a pitched ball, Clarke;
struck out by weighing 5, Time of game,
lao. Umpire, Dwyer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
BOWLING PROSPECTS.
candIepin Men Are Preparing for Live
ly Season.

All the crack bowlers are getting in
form for the winters work on local al
lAvs The Babies bowling team, which
sWept everything before 1t in candlepin
contests last year, will probably not be
organized for this season. Several of
the members will play on other teams
The Infants will be out again for big
scores with the slim pins and small
halls A county league is being talked
Of and another project is under way to
I 5aye league in which Boston and
eoringfeld teams will compete. Whites
, III, ,f,s On the Infants will probably be
P taken BY Kettell, as the former is in i'll
S S Continued warm weather has
n u',rod havoc with the alley owners,
p irS6 intended to be running full blast
+bie week
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
REG1sTnREp IN NEW YORK.

Curtis, at The Murray Hill; G. w. Davis,
a. M Reed. al the Broadway Central;
Miss VI. Eaton IL j. Gross, X T. Maus-
sey, c. Il. Gallagher, J. I. Cooling, A. w.
Parnelee, at the st. Denis; A. NJ. Reed,
at the Union square; j. M. Carr, at the
Ashland, p. IL Hanley, at the Stuart;
Mrs. X. Simmons, at the Albert
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
led ON SUSPICION

2a9u 'y 6nsSSP3 Knight 2GTSsiod Az ysesstsrSsg
h5sSSsSiys he Went riTTSSpleious character.
Y viiowSi OI d teams ana an one so, q Z. 4,
-'' Old and l 5aibSHEas b for or II; He
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
What to
Drink.
Always keep on hand

'17"aYo Keep on hand
|! ! solves the thirst problem
IN summer time. Health
! g!Vlng--Pure--sparkling The
klhd you like, 1t suits every
Oody and costs only 2 cents
a quart, when made at home
nom our extract.
Wan nilaIns q Carleton Co.. Hartford, Ct,
'A''' Oh Williams Flavoring Extracts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

IlnCInndU ''''.'''' .
Earned runs Philadelphia 3; two-base
hit Dolan; sacrifice hits Crawford
Cronin; stolen bases, Barrett kahoe'
Thomas. Chiles, Orth; left on bases, PM
ladeluhia 10, Cincinnati I; double plays
barrett and Kahoe, Crawford and kahoee,
Chiles and Cross first base on balls, on
Cronin G, off Orth 3; hit by a pitched pan,
Beckley, Douglass 2; struck out Dy ortt5
2; wild pitch, Cronin, Iiile Ol sa'N''
hours. Umpire Swartwood'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

welcome announcement IS out
The W enstnn & Albany will run their
that the e ovtumnal excursion to New
annual az Tuesday, oct. 8, via Spring
York on p,tts6eld. over the Berkshire
field, Pl ,os are now resplendent in
Hills, wn i,,n,nal foliage, to Albany,
their autv ~ Hudson river, famous for
thence wa ' Of is scenery, especially the
the beauty a y, view Of which may
palisades, eAo he day boat Or if one
be had from nav w 20 down the river by
wishes ne ,n' magnificent and palatial
night on th hGdirondack," marvel OF
steamer , h Home via the Fall
marine, a.! arc and Boston. The fare is only
az co. -----------
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
ouTPLAYEp ALL ROUND

New York sept. % a 9n9 p oday he
were outplayed at every p Sol5inr in rare
Nav New yorEs batting and fe'o'"S u
form, score NEW YORK. a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

1orra crowds are pouring in nightly
Lal9 ,e.,or,s opera house to witness the
at Ro1 LS[l family in their late fathers sue
uaylhs .,ter in its refurnished state,
cosy 1ln 1Tfl attractive place, and the
Is niay has for years been known as one
p Pr tbe ioest and cIeverest Irish come me-
dies eyer written a tine eo gets liberal
c .aIno for his money. .,.,,. ,,.on,,
value ,s .o' Park the unique comedy work
AZ me riin no sisters is becoming the
Of the The tbe town The pair have no
talk Of sdrs 'i in their line, and the specta-
initators ~ of a novelty when their
tor IS assn hune out The other people
cards arr .,i ARE are making good, notably
on the insns H,i COMEDIANS, MartInetti and
ss os S6qss at Su Pas artists secular
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
DECISION GIVEN.

Selee Says Rickert Belongs to the
Pittsburg Club.
Manager Selee Of Boston, who had been
commissioned to investigate Pittsburg' s
claim on the services of the Farmers lett
fielder notified Joe Rickert last nlght
that .Pittsburg has a legal hold on him
If Pittsburg insists on Rickert reporting
in that city next season he will be bound
nv National League laws to do so. Rick
ert has hopes that the Pittsburg reserve
list, which will be issued in few days,
will not contain his name.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21

e eaPas. q \ m 1 TsISs sFsa ' E6s!
At the CARERS TlS1S Little Liver rus anu '"A
fhom now
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
FEAAERTYs SCHOOL.

DinsdaIe May Assist in instruction in
Boxing.
joe Flaherty arrived in this city last
night from Lowell, where he has been
attending the funeral OF a relative Joe
will select quarters within a few days,
and before winter his school of boxing
will be opened Flaherty viii nave the
Dinsdale, II his arm mends, in the school
ae one of the instructors
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-21
CINCINNATI


~Batted Tor CFOhln III lIle HiIIIu'
Philadelphia ....... 0 Q o 3 Q Q -
Cincinnati MN. 0 0 0 0 0 %
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-10-28

bug or Bieour is the capital of what
you jdsf heard there a minute ago.
What. more, | don't care. But they
have this stuff in the papers. an you
can't help but see it, an then you read
1t, an of course you know ali about it.
That must be a great place over there.
j was lookin' at a map the other day,
an them islands is thicker than flies on
Ay-paper. 1t looks as if you could step
from one to the other. What's the
name of the big ones?"
We'll, there's Luzon and Mindanao
and"
"Luzon, that's the one. That's where
Aguinaldo started rough house. He
must be a smooth guy He's got all of
them tomatoes, Tomottos-er-"
"You mean Tagalos," suggested.
'That's it. Well, he seems to have
the gang with him. Isn't he wonder,
when it comes to sprintiD'? He's GER
taiDly hard man to ketch. I don't
think they'll ever land him until they
get enough men over there to make
solid ring all around the island an
then close in on him, beatin' the brush
At that, he's liable to tunnel out an
show up over in the island of Olyoly-