davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10
SUPPLIES FOR DEWEY.
supply ship soiace Leaves New York
for Manila.


for Manila.
New York, Feb. 1.-The United
States supply ship Solace sailed
today for Manila, having on board
seven army officers, fifteen cLdets
from Annapolis and large cargo
of supplies for Admiral Dewey,
and the army.
Among the supplies are a large
amount of ammunitions of ell
kinds, two 10 inch rifles, twenty
five 5-inch rapid-6re guns, two
cases of torpedo heads, dynamite,
powder, machinery, refrieerating
and condensing machine, 500 live
sheep, six milch COWS, 200 barrels
of -four, uniforms and material for
clothing. The Solace will touch
at Norfolk, Va, for ammunition
for Dewey's fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

Washington, Jan. 25.-Orders
were issued to Major General Otis
today by the War Department that
the volunteer regiments of his
force shall be sent back to the
United States in the order in
which they received their details.
In the cases of the regiments
abroad, an order which will send
the First California home as soon
as the Scandal arrives and sends
her troops ashore and is fitted for
the home trip, was issued. Other
regiments which are now in the
Philippines will be sent home
when the transports which are to
leave for the Orient from New
York with regulars reach Manila.
With this the Cslifornians had to
be content.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

Every effort will be
made to prevent an extra
session of Congress and the last
twenty days of the present Con
eress will be taken up with APP
preparation bills, the Nicaragua
Canal and the measures relating
to the army and navy. The ratifca-
ton of the treaty and enactment of
these bills will leave the admins
tration with sufficient funds and
power to handle the new condi-
tons brought about by the war.
H..waii will remain in it's pres
ent anomalous condition for a
year more any way. Should
American shipping and tariff laws
be extended at this session
the interesting question will arise
as to the manner in which Hawaii
will make up for the loss of in
come which the taking over Of the
custom house by the United States
will bring to the front. 1t is in
connection with these points that
a special session of the local legis-
lature becomes possible if not
probable.
The people of the territory may
consider that they have gained
point if these tariff and shipping
bills are passed, since it clinches
Hawaii's position in the Union
and forestalls any colonial "spe-
cislties" as regards future legisla-
ton. The new work that may be
forced upon the local Legislature
has got to come some time and the
sooner it is finishel the better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATION,
Previous assurance that Coz

Previous assurance that Con
gress would not take action on the
Hawaiian bill at this session is
now doubly sure. The reas onably
positive prospect that the Senate
will ratify the peace treaty is wei
come news in its relation TO The
settlement of a great national
question, but so far as Hawaii is
sel6shly concerned, it is rather un-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10
CALIFORNIA; SENAToRsHIP.

Sacramento, February L. Two
ballots were taken for United
States Senator today, with practic
ally no change in the relative
position of the leaders. The bal
lots were thirty eighth and thirty
ninth of the session. The lowest
number of votes for the session
we're cast on the thirty ninth bal
lot, ninety-six. The thirty-eighth
ballot resulted as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10
BICYCLE SADDLE COMBINE.

Elyria, Ohio, Feb. at is
learned from reliable source
that the bicycle saddle consolids-
ton is now an accomplished fact.
The headquarters of the new con
Germ will be at Cleveland with A.
l.. Garford as general manager.
The corporation will be incorpor-
ated under the laws of West Vir-
ginia this week with a capital Of
S2,0O0,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

The latest attempt of a. paper
short for news 70 make up an i'll
will episode between Americans
and Germans was very promptly
nipped in the bud by Captain
Barker. If in no other way, the
Germans are showing their good
will by not allowing these fakes
to anger them into action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

1t is said that the peace treaty
can be ratified il the resolution is
passed providing that "the ratifi
cation of the pending treaty with
Spain shall in no wise determine
the policy to be pursued by the
United States in regard to the
Philippines, nor shall it commit
this Government to n colonial
policy, nor is it intended to EN-
barrass the establishment of a
stable, Independent government
by the people of those islands
whenever conditions make such
proceeding hopeful of successful
and desirable results" If this
means any thing except a state.
ment OF the present position that
meaning has yet to be found out
1t is an example, however, of how
important affairs of State are
sometimes turned by the declare
ton of few words that practical
ly amount TO nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

Gen. Shafter feels badly because
he says that he got no credit for
rescuing Hobson and his men
from a Spanish prison. From the
general tenor Of his remarks one
might think it wasn't hts duty to
get any American ont of q Span
ish prison unless the man hap
pened to belong to his command
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

G. G. Mereno writes the BULLE-
TIN that the missionaries have
plenty of money for the "scheme
of the crown lands" Ii money is
sent him, Mereno says he can save
the lands to the rightful heirs
The check will be forwarded on
the "next steamer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10
Navy.

Talking machines of Aguinaldo
d Co. continues in good condition,
otherwise the situation in tn
Philippines is quiet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

Failure of grocers' attempts to
call halt In the war of sugar re-
finers indicates that the fight is a
duel to the death. AS sugar is
cheaper in consequence, the peo-
pie are not worrying about the re-
sults.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

The thirty-ninth ballot was the
same except that Grant had TWEEN
ty-one votes, Radcliff RETAINING
from voting to correct the errone-
Gus pairing of Burns man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

The news that the First Califor-
MIA regiment will return from
Manila in the Scandal will he
welcomed in many homes on the
Pacific Coast aud il not few in
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10
FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1899.
Aud the Governments Senator
ial candidate he still lays low.

The record trip of the cruiser
Buffalo to Manila puts another
feather 10 the cap Uocle Sans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

Strangers consult The Bulletins
advertising columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23
ED SMITH DEAD.
An Early Day Guthrie Boy Died in st. Louis
Yesterday.

w. II. Coyle received telegram
from W. p. Thompson, of st. Louis,
announcing the death in that city OF
Ed NJ. Smith, brother of Mrs. G. G,
Ingram. Smith was connected with
the retail sore of coyle & Smith in
the early days of Guthrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23
Personal MENTION.


b. T. Wolf is here from Norman.
]. T. Farrell is here from Shawnee.
r. w. Southland is down from Perry.
Judge Edwards is up from Oklahoma
city.
Claude Baker Is down from Pouca
city.
W. X, Townsend, OF Dallas, is in the
city.
Richard Messall, OF Edid, is in the
city.
Attorney General Cunningham Is
back from the west side.
G G. Mon,gomery, of the Santa Fe
secret service, is In the city.
Rice p. stedum is here from Kansas
City.
Hon. Frank p. Cease is here from
Lexington.
VIM. Hardwiclse is in the city from
New York.
Banker NJ. L, Turner is up from ok.
lAhoma City.
Col. Sam Billings, Of the okla hotel
is indisposed.
Bank Examiner Jno. Pugh is back
frcm Woodward.
a. F. Reach is row associated with
g. w. Wnite, the jeweler
c. A. Pennington and j, w. Lynch
are here from Fort Worth.
Miss May seeley is in Waterloo
visiting the family Of her brother
Clark.
Mrs. G.. w, Dunuica. OF Kansas City
is visiting her son and daughter, Geo
f and Miss Lenora
Prof. and Mrs L. W. Baxter, OF Ed.
mond, attended the funeral Of the late
W. II. Baxter. They left this morning
by carriage.
DIR. and Mrs. J, Vandervoort are en-
tertaining Mr.. and DR.. Fisher, of Min
neapolis, Mimi. DR.. Anna Fisher is 1
sister OF DR.. Vandervoort.
Captain Ben f. Hegler, clerk OF tn,
supreme court, will be in the city to
morrow. He has been at his home IL
El Reno for the last week WIN th'
grip.
Mrs. L. j. Nolan, nee Sendleback
Of Norman who has been visiting heI
mother and brother in this city, has
returned home. Mrs. M A. Sendle.
beck, her mother, accompanying her.
Mrs. Will Farringer and daughter,
Ursula, left Saturday for their home
IN Winfield after an extended visit
with Mrs Farringer's parents. Capt.
and Mrs. w. W. Painter, OF cast
Cleveland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Uphsm, of jack
sonville, Illinois; who have been the
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs l. N Beadles
FOR some time. left this morning for
home. They made many warm friends
IN Guthrie while here, who will not
soon forget them and who will always
be glad TO greet them when they re-
turn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23

Hoods Pills are the only pills 10 TAX,
witn Hoods Sarsapaflila- Cure all liver Ills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23
THE BAXTER FUNERAL.
T. remains Of the Late Marshal Baxter
t.aid TO Rest with Imposing
Ceremonies.

Probably one OF the largest attended
funerals tnat ever occurred anywhere
In the territory was that Of the late
Marshal w. u Baxter which took
place Ht the Presbyterian church at
o'clock 2. m. yesterday, Rev. W. Q,
MileR. pastor OF the church, officiating
and delivering a most beautiful and
impressive discourse on the life and
character OF the decee ed, Every seat,
aisle and niche being filled by
the isien6s and admirers OF the de-
ceased, while the doors and passage
ways and grounds FOR a block away
were crowded y'l.h people After the
church services 7eEe over the vast
audience passed by AID viewed the
we'll known features of the deceased
as they lay In the handsome casket,--
but few would have recognized them,
so emaciated were they from bis long
illness.
When the procession was formed at
the church TO take up the sorrowf full
march for the cemetery the hearse was
preceded by the military band, ma
sonic fraternity, woodmen lodge,
Knights Templar, led by Gov. Barnes,
odd Fellows lodge, military under
Captain Miller, mayor and city Off
GERS, fire department, citizens and
friends on foot and horse back. and In
carriages, reaching when formed over
four blocks.
Marshal Baxter was not only popular
but was loved by everybody, and they
came in crowds to testify their love
and respect in these last sad rites t
his memory. The following were th'
pail bearers
Masons-U. c. Guss and S. s. Law
renee.
Odd Fellows j. c. Foster and w. W
Painter
Woodmen-S. J Shepherd and d.
, Barney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23
LOTS OF ROCKS

For Street Curbing Mike Cassidy Owns the
Best Quarry In Oklahoma.
Contractor Mike Cassidy is unload
ing car load OF stone from his quarry
at Chiloeeo. The stone is Of the very
hardest quality and is especially
adapted for curbing. The stone is
verV uniform in size, ranging from
four to six feet long, twenty four to
twenty eight inches wide and from six
70 seven inches thlek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23

BALLARD's HoREHoUEp SYRUP 10 not
\ mixture of stomsch-destroyir e
drug, hut Is scientifically prepared
remedy that cures coughs and c0lds,
and all throat and luog troubles Is
action 10 quick, prompt aud positive.
IS A soc 4. Il Lille e. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23
AMne-n-A Af,nuta slars.

On the California limited, Santa Fe
Route; there is barber shop in the
buffet smoking ear: entire train elee-
tric lighteo; through in ~ days, Chi
cago TO Los Angeles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23
Cotton shipments.

Saturday G. NJ. sharum & Son ship
ped s25 bales OF cotton, Mr.. Knipe,
president OF the Perkins board of
trade, shipped l7e bales, total oi 500
bales. making 20 ear loads. Guthrie
retains her position as the cotton mar
ket OF oklahoma,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. csc. The genuine Les
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23

Are You Going to CaIiforntay
The California H-~i.@I- Co., A.
Route, gives the best and speediesi
service; only 2A days to Los Angeles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23

Three Times Week.
The California Limited via Santa Ft
Route; finer and faster than ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23

For rent "A furnished room. 4O2
South Third street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-23

Catarrh in the head is cured by Hoods
Sarsaparllla which erAdicates from the
blood the scrofulOus aints tnat cause II,
so hing and rebuilding The delicate and
diseased tissues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

hcCs.. eGt reliable architect who Is
greatly interested IN The matter, has re-
constructed the school. bas.ng his calcss-
iassuns On the number os nser who. as
Sass. occupied the room right aext TO
p~wess HE has made A sketch % The
hai%siHg esses on these figures II Is
foetss>a ssoFies high. .~e feet Icing by f-s
fsss wsee IL Is estimated that Dewey CO.
captss3 AZ tie Same Finse f.fSs rooms so ac-
causmossAse THE eeys who recnasss next TO
hin. fervsessng that some day ne wostid he
q great Iaa. Besides IRIS. Dewey eseu-
pied s.s15 rsas.S with soeraraA;es whe have
since Slasatnsiy admitted the sae. Il =
said thss Dewey became famous that he
mtghs nei iisaaqosns the friends ss his
hoshoea. who had 50 isho<saGsls and a.
great expense prepared themselves 70 have
been his seaseirstes when they grew ess
1ais - a valuable ,esscn e. an ssev- "a
Remember; he great ana yea will atwavs
have plenty cs S.hoe.~ast.S There I. no
sHsh spar 70 Failure greatness as 10 &c "a
laFse scacel wAsrw you are e.ssr,a q,
have great usssy ssuspanaaas And ar
ether tssrE 10 rwFs.e Ester g. always &c a
Ereas many iAingz saat SIS serve tcr ID
sase srsrcsioses. The hey sas does nes 60
saec1osRi things csn eese< exTesf 70 ~ A
successfully rFeas maa. Il was largely
due 20 his anecaotase that Dewey snnk
tAr Spanish nees IN Manila bay When -
ssses On the asiaxe n. she oaynspis ne sass
To himself Steady. Geesse there are ali
thsse Anecdotes c1hirS yoa. ne nos scr-
set that Yea had schsslTstes" TAes,
sisisi by the War se-xesaaaisrass As wen.
In AIS wen tae nxht before sas af.er
breakfast. shas shelving thas y. remess-
he-ed his youthful training ard his com
rnenaahle habit ef preparing aneesseses as
he went alanS.
When . man becomes great enteryxsssr :
etassrs. knowing that ~ has prepared 4
iaiGe nantaer es ansextcsss In hs yesssA
ana Distributed them around ameng his
family and scsecsnAs~s. seni cut ana
gather them 81. II hapgens very afssn
ssat sasS - rcS have 10 send cut Ors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
WILD BEASTS ARE COSTLY.
Elephants Bring Not Less Than
,SOO-Other Animals more.

A weii-known dealer IN wild beasts talk
ed 10 New York Mall and Express re-
porter on the price Of bengal tigers, kan
gsrcas African Hons and ether animala
HAMBURG" said the Hon fancIsr. rs the
headquarters for the trade in wad beasts.
All tire merageries ana geological gardens
% Europe are supplied thrvugh Hamburg.
Perhaps an idea as 10 the s~arcisy Of the
various beasts may b. gathered from the
market price TIE prices vary according
30 supply. The demand - Definite. and va
ries but little. OF course. the values are
in some r-srec; ncsisieus For instance. il
might reasonably be expected that an eie-
rhsnt bern in Hamburg would be sold ~
a mere ressonahie price than one horn in
India. because the expense OF transporta
ton is saved: bat nothing u the kina o.
euvs An elephant il worth from 8. ss 20
E.aN ana this is no; q so-eaRea e3'acatea
eieYsant. either.
An educated elephant would he worth
from t-.ssS % ShHO. according 10 the decree
cf education ana the eax~eness q. the pros
g~csive purchaser. Young elephants f-~r
Burnsah csn ~ soagh; for 81 30 and some
times less. The female $ less expensive
because easter caught. she car ~ eaucat-
81 better ssau the male. and for menag-
cries - mare Desirable
TIE iirr - no, expensive A Sghsan ,soa
years Old ean b. e-Saxst Tor e. en-, ard
even less. ! sosa pair 20 + r Rsrnun
Secse year. ago fer g. SO
ZeSeras are very scsrc.. 7. rsixht n-
Hssssaie "a bay pair fer g. $40 ana i,
mxAt rot I remember selling che for
S.es I, Sas 4 srtgrt.it animal however
snd = r@rfees match for ancsAer tha, I
soaa g ire New York ZoalegtcAl GARDEN
Bssgzl tigers are wereh frcu SEC 10
c.es \ ssalsr bear wc1ssi bring from s.. 90
- G-ss. Another expensive animal 10 tAs
orsne-c4iasg- I once eeags. 7-year-oaa
ere FOR 81 90. BAT II Is y rarc thing 20 rick
ur bargains Fks tsst I suppose a rian.
eraas-oassng would cost between s. 90 ana
tsse~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

him. toe. because they knew he was goin'
10 - great man Some day. Ny. but be
vas fun Of FRANKS. was George. Ny, my.
! mind once he played . trick on the
teacher One night he carried cav up
into the belfry OF the schcsi and tied her
With The bell rope and she rung the bell
Al night and made the folks think there
was a ghost up there. 80 tsst they dassen't
80 near the school until maxnin. Gra-
cfous me. but George was a great boy
xsut he was . ;imii boy and wouldn't agns.
that's why I'm so s'pr:sed that he lit them
spaniards % hard at Vanity bay. I al
ways cali him George; just can't help IT,
Ny. bu; ia like TO see George right This
minute" Mr.. Polk now lives in Stosen.
burg. Ind His valuable addition 10 Dew
eytana viii appear In book form later.
George Dewey. Did l know George.
Well. I reckon ! did," said IAburnum IT,
tus. OF Crooked Greek. Kan when
knew him I rcored mex; door TO him at
the Bellows Falls academy He was a
short fellow with black hair and he could
hight IKE the devil, ! mind once a big
fellow from Roebottom Corners stepped on
Georges foot and told him he was no
sailor. George was mighty proud In
them days. He says 10 me: Just watch
me and don't forget what do. I'm come
handy some day with that he jumped
onto the big fellow and whipped him clean
and fair and ] amt never forgot IL. That
noon we put red pepper on the stove In
schoos and you'd aided laughing a. the
way everybody sneezed George was the
one that put the pepper on the stove. for
l seen him DO n. On. could sit here all
night and tell you Of the comlcai things
George used 20 de-
Some Of the most interesting anecdotes
however come from Admiral Dewey's
nurses when he was child OF these
there are n sufsesens number TO fully es-
sahls.h the fact that George was certainly
. remarkable child. for no one EXCEPT 4
remarkable child would require so many
nurses. Following Is an anecdose related
Ct hss childhood as told by his former
rurse. Mrs Martha Snivety. OF Roseherry
Glen. w, 10 a writer fer the Ycnng la.
dies Journal and Fashion Guide:
Yes, I knew George" said Mrs Snive-
~, who IS a mcthsrsy and kind hearte.
lady living On a farm with her tnsrd bus
band. Il knew Georgse when he was
years old Law, we all knew he was soins
20 grow up 20 be a great man. One day
he came running 70 Tne and sail: Martha
Why aees mouse that is sp.ns~ Good
hand. child ] replied. 4 den, kucw: waa.
makes yoa ask such question:" Re
cause, said he. 'she higher the fewst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

has hing pr1xled the best PAID sasanss cf
the country. That - the way II Ii about
George Dewey's schooIhov friends and col
leGe chums Either Vermont was much
larger when Dewey was boy or men ana
6oys took mp much less room than they do
now. Perhaps Vermont has shrunk %
gradually since then that no ONE has mo-
ttred L. good geographic could make
. hit by discovering this fact and writing
about II for the magazines.
There is not a town In the country 20
mean and small and despised that has no:
its share OF pewsy'x scssooamatess II 10
. weli-known fact that the school Dewey
pa,runixed Was the iassest In the world
There exsstr no photograph OF the school,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

~ osse fhe men 30 VIXEN she snecdcses
were Entrusted remember their respcuss-
bitsty and sxfag them ia to The etSsser-
eo@estUes the ane05ots4 get into csscu1a-
ticA ~ flse drawing cut Of IA Old scbcca-
asase wheA he dro1s INTO th< STORE " IN
evening Wa<n be stSs axfra1dse Of tae
sugar bsfrsl and rats esaserate9 rssrhes
thas he vent 10 school with Deuey ~
Montpelier Or Ponfret o. 6saistsa1sa or
J0Ans0n or Rutland CT NoxshfeId o. Bel
I0Us Fails. wherever No happeued TO be
fr0m- great many are discovered IN
taAf ray 8nmetsme4 the wife Of . seAoos-
mate writes k~r husbands "reminiscences
al Dewey and sen1x them fe "Tne Ladies
Own Conpasfon4-
yeymonr ue<s 20 hare Q remArka be pep
uiasfon. o. late years IL has myxseracussy
fallen az and the reason has oEly resent
" been suspected Dewey's schoosnases
hssM asnved czr West The density OF
popztNssrn IN Vermont 10 new cnsy ~ 70
che squire nI1e. and there - plenty %
roonR ea breathe. Before B<weytE school
mates slowed away II asea 70 be lske
ercwd In front Of Newspaper ofaee On the
night e big prtseasht.
Yea" said Eseaspr Polk. 1 remember
George we'll I Always called him George.
you know. I got . letter from him nct
ton8 aeo. written Just sWeHsy-eight min
Hsea before be went int, action NJ Vanity.
rd show you the letter. but my wife Kent
q 10 the netghbors and n got passed
aroond until |. was wore cat and never
cAne back ] mind George veil seed
TO sUo9 next 10 him when he weET 10
nchoe. AZ PadEisbuyy. He was not much
for styse Ia them 9Ayx- He knew he WAS
geIn. 10 be aamtrai some day and used to
dress the part. He was small. peckied
boy with yeiiow bar and used 20 make Up
10 the gals rixat smart The gals ali liked