davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-09
SAID TO BE IN BALTIMORE.
Wife of Missing Cashier Says Every
thing Will be Explained.

Charles Eysman, jr., the missing cashier
OF the Metropolitan Club, who is alleged to
be defaulter and who disappeared about
two weeks ago. is now supposed to be in
Baltimore Information received last night
from reliable source would indicate that
the man was at the home OF his brother,
Julian Eysman, until few days ago. when
it is said he was removed to the Mount
Hope Sanitarium. This latter fact could
not be verified, as Mrs. Eysman, the wife
of the missing man, when seen last night
by Times reporter, declined to say any
thing concerning the whereabouts of her
husband. Mrs. Eysman did state, however,
that she was not at all disturbed and was
simply waiting for certain developments,
when she would have plenty to say.
Mrs. Eysman was seen last night at the
home of friend, where she moved few
days ago with two of her children. Her
other children are at present at the home
of Mr.. Eysman's brother in Baltimore.
Mrs. Eysman will visit them this after
noon. In reply to a question she stated
that she would not see her husband. When
asked what action would be taken in ref
erence to the published statements of her
husbands defalcation Mrs. Eysman replied
that she would make no statement for the
present. She claimed that her husband
had been done great injustice and that
he had been made the victim of scandalous
and libelous reports. She denied certain
statements attributed to her and charac-
terized them as vile untruths.
Why" said Mrs. Eysman, 'it is said
that l went to a lieutenant of police and
after telling him that l was the wife of
Charles Eysman explained that l was in
trouble. My alleged statement to the
police official is said to have caused that
man to issue an order to certain persons
not to entertain my husband. The whole
thing is absolutely false. 1 never saw the
lieutenant referred to or any other police
man, and certainly never stated to anyone
what am credited with saying. Another
thing, Mr.. Eysman is accused OF having
sold a house for $5.000 about three weeks
ago and to have received $4,000 in cash
for it, This is also false. as the property
is owned by myself and not by my kus-
band"
Lieutenant Amiss. of the First precinct.
who was credited with having been ap-
pealed to by Mrs. Eysman denied ever
having seen the woman. He stated that
he did not know Mrs. Eysman nor her
husband and said further that he had never
been approached by woman who claimed
to be the wife of Charles Eysmau. Mrs.
Eysman would not deny that her husband
was in Baltimore. She stated that she
had implicit confidence in him, who. she
said was devoted to her. She said that
he was very sick during the winter and
had been an inmate of the Mt. Hope Sani-
tarium during the two months he was
away from the club. AT a later date she
expects to be prepared to make a state
ment concerning the whole affair and ex-
pressed the assurance that everything
rnr,Id he nrnnarlv nvnlninpd
The times., 1899-07-09
PARTNERSHIP FIGHT DECIDED.
Mr.. Siggers May Not Advertise Him
self as the FIRMS Successor.


self the Firms Successor.
Justice Cole yesterday announced his de-
cision in the cases of C. A. Snow against
Edward G. Siggers and Edward G. Siggers
against c. A. Snow, which are in relation
to the same subject matter, and which
were considered jointly. 1t is that Mr.. Sig
gers is hereafter restrained from adver-
tising his business as the successor TO that
of C. A. Snow & Co.
The parties to the suits were for num-
Der of years engaged in the patent busi-
ness, and some time ago dissolved partner
ship and each continued business on his
own account.
In the dissolution of partnership Mr.
Siggers became the owner and publisher of
a journal or magazine known as The In
ventive Age" 1t was claimed. however,
that he conducted his business under the
name and style of successor to &C. A. Snow
& Co.." which was looked upon as an in
ference that G. A. Snow had discontinued
business.
Mr.. Snow thereupon asked the court to
enjoin Mr.. Siggers from advertising his
business in this way. Following this, sig
gers filed a bill asking that Snow be en-
joined from using the letter headings and
envelopes bearing the firm name of C. A.
Snow & Co., and also from endorsing upon
his papers, pamphlets. or other writings,
"Mr. Siggers is no longer a partner" and
further that he be enjoined from prosecut-
ing any cases in the Patent Office under
power of attorney given the old firm of
&c. A. Snow & Co.
The court held that Snow had the right
to use the firm name of C. A. Snow & Co.,
but had the partnership existed under the
name of Snow & Siggers." and the latter
withdrawn he could not use the old firm
name.
There were several other matters con-
cerning the partnership which We're con-
sldered by and disposed OF by the court.
The decree in the case, however, has not
yet been drawn and signed.
The times., 1899-07-09
BLAINE CLUB INDIGNANT.
Perry II. Carson's Organization Conn
plains About Policeman Sullivan.

The Blaine Invincible Republican Club
of which col" Perry H. Carson is the
President and guiding genius, last night
at a meeting held at 205 L Street, elected
officers and made complaint against
Policeman jeremiah Sullivan, of the
Fourth precinct. The club also listened
to speeches by DR.. C. B. Purvis and Lewis
Douglass.
President Carson called the clubs at
tention to Policeman Sullivan. He charged
that Sullivan, in arresting Mary E. Pol
lard entered her house at 1 o'clock in the
morning, cursed and beat her, dragged her
from her bed and took her to the station
in half nude condition, And this, the
colonel said, was altogether without prov
ocation. P. H. Carson. ]. A. Perry, A.
L. johnson. J. NJ. Gibson, William X.
Brown, Benton Fields, and W. ]. Smith
were appointed a committee TO make COM
plant about Sullivan TO the District Com
missioners.
The following officers were elected:
President, p. II. Carson; Vice President,
James W. jackson; Financial Secretary,
James A Perry; Corresponding Secretary.
W. X. Brown; Treasurer, Lewis York;
Chaplain, ]. W. Gray; Sergeant at Arms,
Jerry Matthews; Chairman OF the Exeeu-
tive Committee William H. Gray.
The times., 1899-07-09
Take "a Lesson From Drummers.
0Frorn IN. Nsmnhis Scini.srN

One of the best places to study human na-
ture is in the day coach of night train. Watch
the passengers attempt 10 make themselves com
Portable for snooze in single seat. One will
curl up like a worm and sleep II in downy
bed; another will try the tactics and fall
of the bench every few moments; a third will
sit straight up and apparently get a good rest,
while fourth viii prop his or her head with
a vRlise for pillow. snore away in grand, com.
Portable old style that is the envy Of less fortu
nate passengers. It's all in knowing how. II
you haven't the price OF sleeper berth, it's
worth while 10 take lessons from a drummer
as to the besa method OF travelling "decently'
in day coach nights. The commercial travellers
have the "act' down 70 a hne point.
The times., 1899-07-09
Clearance Sale Prices
for Mems " ear.

Mems Chesk Nainsook Drawers.
choice of string or isle thread anklets
made with double military seat, nnC
double stitched, pearl buttons, fQ
soc value. clearanse Price .. M
Mems WhiteeGauze Underwear. long
sleeved shirts, and drawers to match,
nnS made with with o5is s patent gusssts cts OEc
value. Clearance Price. III
Mems soft-finished white Pique
Shirts, with collars and cuffs n7c
attached, all sizes from IA to ~
II; 5oc. value. Clearance Price. vi
Madras bant bow, shield bans, and
washable strits ltizs, in great nc
line of patterns-5c and 10c ~
kinds. Clearance Price. ....... Z
Mems white puff bosom shirts, fluffy
and cool, with fine white stripes and
check washable Swiss-and ar
sheer muslin bodies-6sc value. ~
Clearance Price ............ III
The times., 1899-07-09
Mysterious.
From Tit-Bits,

Miranda Visiting city friends)-My, here's her
visitin card.
Miranda's Husband-What does it say?
Miranda-It says she's at home Thursdays. Won
der where she stops rest OF the tirneY
The times., 1899-07-09
BLOW ~ the British Constitution.

CFrom the Westminster Cazette.)
A stranger in j straw hat sat for a short time
on the aoor .: the House ot Commons ilss
night.
The times., 1899-07-09

The American journal Of Health" is like every
one els who drinks Heurich's beer, saying that
it ia the pure-t and best malt and hop beverage
in the United States.
The times., 1899-07-09
.&IzMza
Clearance Sale Prices
for Household Linens

64-inch soft-ffnish German.
table damask, pure linen. never n7C
yard sold under soc. Clear ( IL
ahce price, per yard.
Very heavy double satin damask.
all pure linen. nearly two yards
vide. OF the newest designs. neC
worth 81 yard everywhere. hat
clearance price. ................U w
125 dozen full bleached napkins. made
OF the wearable Union linen;
Just the proper thing for the nno
fruit season. Worth 55c. Clear {Q(
ance price, per dozen. w.
500 yards heavy pure linen huck-a-
pack roller toweling; 20 inches 40
wide; sold at 19c. Clearance LII
price, per yard.
2o0 dozen pure linen towels; choice
OF the linen huck, hemmed, ready for
use, or the heavy cream Ger
man damask towel; measure a1o
lsx3S Worth 17c. Clearance III
Extra large, very heavy, pure linen
muck towels. hemmed ends; plain
whlte and neat colored bor- 4 so
ders; sell for a quarter every III
"here. Clearance price.
2ox44 bleached Turkish towels of the
Star and Crescent Mills
worthy make; considered n1o
cheap at u 12c. Clearance I'LL
'''''....'....... VI
zoo dozen 1Sx36 heavy unbleached
turkish towels; full of wear AZc
ana Satisfaction; a worthful U@t.
grade at &c. Clearance price. TO
Fancy Turkish wash cloths: made of
soft, heavy, double twisted
thread; fringed all around; the 40
popular &c cloth. Clearance ~
price
The times., 1899-07-09

The American journal OF Health recommends
Heurioh's beer the best summer beverage, be
cause II is the purest and most wholesome beer
in the United States. Order a case of Maerzen,
Senate, or Lager from the Arlington BottIing Co.
The times., 1899-07-09
Clearance Sale Prices
for Ribbons.

Nos. Ia and 1-2 Herald Square"
and &c. M" velvet ribbons, now so
much in demand for dress trim fnC
mings-sold at 25c and 39c piece III.
usually-Clearance Price. 49,. lOo
All silk plain moire and French
taffeta ribbons, from 2 1-2 to 31-2
inches wide-in complete line of the
newest shades, including white, cream,
black, pink, blue and red 7RIc
usual 21c and 23c values ~
Clearance Price. ........... sGZ
Nos. 1-2 and 2 all-siIk, satin, and
gros-grain ribbons for trimming-in
white, cream, black, light pink,
and blue-reguiar 25c and soc 1nc
grades-bolts OF 10 yards tO.
Clearance Price. ee....... III
The times., 1899-07-09
Clearance Sale Prices
i'm the Basement.

Clearance Sale Prices
i'm the Basement.
A lot of Window Screens, az
17x33, Walnut finished, worth hS
15c. Clearance Price VA
Oak finished Screen Doors,
with fixtures, worth 81 and 7PC
sl.25, in all sizes. Clearance M.
frlce .--.-..........----. . "
Ranney Hardwood Refrigerator, with
sliding shelves, removable waste
Siss,ssss 5S's We" worth s's S445
Crystal Glass Water Tumblers. ID
worth &c. Clearance Price.
One and half gallon Water orc
Coolers; galvanized iron lined hit
nickel faucet. Clearance Price w
One lot Granite Iron Tea Pots Nc
holding four cups of tea. Clear hi
ahce Trice.- ....-..-..-......V
Decorated English" China Cups and
Saucers, with plates to match NnC
OF each or IS in all-worth hui.
$1.25. Clearance Price. w
Two-burner king" and Queen
Oil Stoves. with 31-2-inch Aec
wicks-cast iron tops; worth Al
75c. Clearance Price. ~
Four-dnart Granite Iron Pre- 100
serving Kettles; sold at Csc. | ~
Clearance Price. H.
Two-quart size Granite Iron aao
Buckets: worth lac Clearance BHnI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-03

A Ryan. a E: Faure: Golden Gate ParIor
King; Mission Perlor No. Ss-Frank H: Mills.
Frank a: Tibbitts; San Francisco Parlor No;
capurro y. Ell Dorado Parlor No, 52IJ Greeley,
Z. C. Anderson, Lewis B. Mayer Rincon Par
Tor 4 No, rs J. Zehs che De. P NJ MerteS'
Busaa Parlor VS. No si-F G KeHasy, n : ].
No. IO4-Henry Edwards, H. L. Hamburger,
T R. Hamilton; Mantle Parlor No. 105-L. F.
Byington. Frank Mordecai. Joseph B. keenan,;
Vaughn, H F. Linkendey; Columbia Parlor
No. 121-DE; Thomas Retherg, T. v. Long;
Kohn, H T. Shepston; Alcatraz Parlor No 14o
j. N Carroll c H; Turner. B P LaPaGhet;
wyler, H. F. Morton; South San Francisco
Parlor No. 157-Danel Harrington, Louis
ton, L. c. Pistoesi, W. P. johnson; Precita
Parlor No. 1s7-W. C. Miller, j. E. Behan.
c. Clemens: Olympus Parlor No. 1Ss-Judge F.
old; Preside ParIor No. l94-E. E. Fischer,
w. ]. Donlan; Marshall Parlor No. POP. P.
J. Henry GIas F. 0. Schuman, NJ. Glas; Oak
land Parlor No. Sol. P. McElroy. E. g. vii
i i:a--F8 mi Bonnet. ". H L. Haynes. E A
Bracket: Halcyon Parlor No. 164-F. c. Saun-
ders, A. L. Morgenstern. B. G. Elliott; Athens
Parlor No. 195-J. n. Fogarty, c. II. Green,
Delegates from the Native Daughters of the
to California Volunteers: Minerva Parlor No.
2-Mrs. Mary E. Tillman. Miss Mary Dempsey.
Miss Margaret Marshall; Alta Parior No. g.
Mrs L Faure Mrs. E. ". French, Mrs. L. de
Roos; Orc Elmo ParIor No. 9-Mrs. c. F. Kapp.
Mrs. J. Wright; Alameda Parlor No. 1S-Miss
Augusta Schuman Miss Julia Hogan Mrs.
Sophie Schroeder; Golden State Parior No. 30
Miss Freda Won Staden, Miss Mile Tietjen,
Miss Annie Altman, orinda ParIor No: So
Mrs. Emma Gruber Foley, Miss Birdie Mayer,
Mrs Lena B. Mills: Fremont Parlor No. 90
Mrs R. D. Barton, Miss A. Goodwin Miss L.
Versalovich; Buena Vista Parlor No. 6S-Mrs.
F. Wehe. Mrs. Addie Levy; Las Tomas Parlor
No 72-Mfss Emma McAllister, Mrs. A D.
Coddington Miss Matte Farris; Yosemite Par
Tor No. s3-Miss Eta Armstrong, Miss Laura
Goetzee Miss May Flynn; Piedmont Parlor
No S7-Mrs T. Paul. Miss NJ. Edgar, Mrs. ].
E Brown: La Estrella Parlor No. Ss-Miss
Klevcrsah Mrs. c. A Boldemann. Mrs.
Charles Becker: Sans Souci Parlor No. es-Mrs.
S. Osteman, Miss Annie Miller. Miss Nellie
Clarke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-03

lie Oh tell We did they say afther that
about tn grub. or lave amy av it afther
thin, bareback an all. Bimeby tn fell
ley wild tn fish horn gave US anither
chune, an livery wan av US Wint flynn
up tn stairs to see what tn divil was
tn matther agin. They called it GinerI
Quarters, but divil a giner'l cud Oh see;
but anyhow, all tn sailormin was
standin' in line, like they did tn night
Casey opened up tn new s'loon, an all
tn offsurs had their swords on an was
walkin' up an down the deck, rubberin'
at tn capting an s'lootin' him loike
he was tn Prisidint. Go ahead wild
tn drill" says tn capting. Very good,
surf" says tn Lootinint, an wild that he
Shoots tn rist av thin an orders thin
to pass tn worrud for tn drills.
''Phwere are they?" says the offsurs.
I'm tn fightin' top" says the capting.
Wild that tn LoOtinint yells to wan av
tn judes: Mclean, climb up thin
steps an bring down thin drills!" The
jude says: Il can't sur; me fate's
webbed." Afther a phile, phin tn Loo
tinint had consulted wild tn capting an
tn other offSurs, they kim to tn con-
clushun that it was rainin' too much
to have tn drillin' match outside, so tn
judes was hustled downstairs agin. TIL
Lootinint gave tn order: go blow all
tn fourt' division!" an wud ye b'lave
me, Dinnis, ivry blissid mothers son av
tn fourt' division made a rush for tn
felley wild tn fish horn to how a blow
at tn dom thing! Well they got down
below afther a phile. an tn division
offsurs dealed out a gum to aich wan
av thin an lined thin up in a row
agin. "'Tinshun!" says tn offsur.
Each wan av thin looked at his fate to
see they were both there. 'Prisint
harmsi" says he agin. Each jude sail
ornan slipped up an prisinted tn off
sur wild his gum, an if tn poor divil
bod tWinty hands he cud not av
grabbed thin fast enough. Say, Dinnis,
dye moind tn tonne tn haythin at
Samoa surrindid their gums to us?
Well. it wus just tn same wild these
judes. They cudn't give thin up fast
enuf. Bomby tn offsur av tn deck
kim along, an seem how things was,
he says, says he: "Choulder harms,''
They got this right, so to jolly thin
up a bit, he says: ''Arrah, min, it's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-03

6. Company commanders should
caution their men against exposure to
fogs and high winds that often prevail
here especially in the evening and
early morning, at which time over
coats should be worn. The sale by
civilians of food or drink within the
limits of the reservation is prohibited.
Acting Assistant Surgeon George w.
Daywalt, Z. S. A, now at the United
been assigned to duty as transport sur
geon on board the Warren, vice Acting
Assistant Surgeon John j. Gilhuley Jr.,
U. S. A, relieved.
Surgeon Daywalt has been ordered to
report for duty on that transport. and
Surgeon Gilhuley has been ordered to re-
port 10 the commanding officer, United
States General Hospital, Preside, for
duty.
First Lieutenant George H. Estes Jr,
Twentieth Infantry, has been ordered to
report to the commanding officer at the
Preside for temporary duty with recruits
awaiting transportation TO the Philippine
Islands
First Lieutenant Frank E. Harris, Third
Artillery, commissary of the camp of re-
turning volunteers at the Preside, mas in
as quartermaster of that camp, vice First
Lieutenant Rogers F. Gardner. Third Ar
tillery. relieved.
Captain Andre w. Brewster, Ninth In
fantry, has been assigned to duty as
quartermaster on the transport Columbia,
which will sail for Manila on September s.
First Lieutenant John O'Shea, Fourth
quartermaster on the horse transport
Aztec, soon to sail for the Philippines.
Upon the request of Major William H.
Baldwin, commissary Of subsistence,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-03

Kelleher. Percy Henderson, Judge A. R. Cot
ton, Ernest Simpson, Mrs. Phebe Hearst. Mrs
Carl Eisenschimel, NJ Il. de Young, A. N.
Lawrence. z. J. Martin, Henry c. McPfke,
Mrs. William B: Harrington. Charles Kellogg.
Austin Tubbs, Fremont Older. Fred W; zeile,
John McLaren, James H Budd, Rabbi j.
Yoorsanger P. J. Harvey. ": D. English.
Rudolph HerroId, George H. Newhall. j. w.
Wren, J. H. Downing, David Starr Jordan,
Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Mrs. A. 5.
" Shannon, Father W. D. McKinnon. James
A. Devote, Jacob Steppacher, l. j. Walsh;
Frank H. Dunno. F. a kerrigan, admiral
q s. s. Boston, commander U. S. S. Newark.
General shafter and staff. Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald
Gov Mrs. J. T. Merrill, Fred F. Ames.
Grand officers Of the Native Sons Of the
Golden West-Past grand president. William NJ
grand secretary, Henry Lunstedt; grand treas
urer Henry S. Martin; grand first vice presi-
dent, c. r. Rust grand second vice president,
Frank L. COMBS; grand marshal Milton r.
Besse grand orator, L. F. Byington; grand
outside sentinel, - Marcuse; grand inside
sentinel A w Fielder; grand trustees-Frank
L, Sabichi NJ. T. Dooling, II. R. McNoble,
Fletcher Cutler, William D. Shea. Frank Bar
Presidents Of parlors-Thomas T. Stack, San
Francisco; Henry Schepper Sequoia; James
Heffernan, Marshall; George Stanzenberger,
Pacific; Max I.ichtenstein, Alcatraz; Fred Sew
ell Golden Gate: Charles Elert, Hesperian; J.
Harris, Columbia; T. Severance. San Fran
cisco; L. E. Deere, Alcalde; P. P. Mausang.
FL Dorado; Mark Devine Olympus: James
Hanley, Precita: Alton Vaughn, National: j.
NJ Hilbert Bay City; L. Walsh, Yerba Buena;
J H Wallace Mantle; w. A Peake. Rincon;
w A Dean, Stanford; r. Jansen, California;
E K Townsend. Brooklyn; E. G. Williams.
Oakland w. E. Deane, Athens; Charles Rup
richt Mount Eden; ]. L. Wilson. Wisteria; H.
S. Orr, Alameda.
Grand officers Native Daughters of the
Golden West: Past grand presidents-Mrs. T.
L. Kane, Mrs. L. W. Morris Mrs. Carrie R.
Durham Miss NJ. B. Johnson, Miss c. X.
Wittenneyer Miss NJ. 3. Wilkin. Miss Mari
ana Bertola Mrs. NJ. E. Tillman. Mrs Belle w.
Conrad, Miss E. o. Spencer. Mrs; Lena H
Mills, Miss Minnie Coulter: grand president
Mrs Emma Gett; grand secretary. Mrs. Geor
gle c.. Ryan; grand treasurer Miss Eliza D
Keith: grand marshal Miss Laura J. Frakes
grand inside sentinel Mrs. Sophie Schroeder:
grand outside sentinel Mrs. Sadie Rios; grand
rustees-Miss Z.rnudowski, Miss Hannah Gray,
Miss Stella Finkeldey, Mrs. Mary J. Langford.
Miss Harriet S. Lee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-03

the kitchens, the food, its quantity
and quality, method of preparation
and serving the condition of the sew
ers and the general health of the men.
They will make to the regimental
commander a report of anv unfavor-
able conditions or unusual increase In
sickness with their remarks ana re-
concentrations in the premises. These
reports will be forwarded the same
day to the post commander through
the medical inspector of the camps.
8. A daily sick call will be held in
each regiment and slight cases of ILL
ness treated in quarters or in the
regimental hospitals provided for that
purpose, but all serious cases. or those
likely to be i'll for more than few
days. will be sent to the United States
General Hospital, San Francisco. The
senior surgeon of each regiment will
make timely requisition for all neces-
sary medical and hospital supplies di-
rect to the chief surgeon.
4. If any case of infectious disease
appears, the fact will be promptly re-
ported to the medical inspector of
camps who is authorized to make
proper disposition for its isolation and
care and every precaution will be
taken by the regimental medical Off
GERS for thorough disinfection to guard
against the further spread Of the dis
ease.
5. An ambulance with team fully
equipped will be assigned by the post
commander TO each regimentai camp
for service during the day, and one
such ambulance will be stationed at
some convenient place for the general
use of the camps in case or emergency
during the night from retreat TO re-
veille.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-03

splindid yer dom. Put it on yer other
choulder! It's foine sojersailors ven
be maxim some day twinty cinturies
hincel" Wan av tn judes was tryin'
to sneak out av tn drillin' match. an
was walking off toward tn gallery; the
capting spied him an sung out: Hey,
there, youl Where dye blong? Kim
back herei" The jude KEEP on walkin
an said: It's alroight, capting. I be-
long in Aastoria, an am goin' to
walk home" He thought he cud
walk on tn wather. Afther tn drill
was over tn min were givin a rist
for about tin minits; thin tn felley wild
the fish horn played chune an Giner'l
Quarters kim along agin. It's a dom
funny thing, Dinnis, that niver a wan
av us liver got a squint av tn giner'l,
but swim times ivry day for five days
tn Giner'l was on board TIL Badger, an
tn poor judes didn't have a chanst for
a dacint smoke. But they're home agin
now, Dinnis, an glad they are. LAWN
all jokes asoide, thin Oregon min are
all right. Mkt week the San Francisco
lads will come aboard for a chanst, av
coorse we expect betther worruk from
thin, as they have bod more experience
than tn O'Regons. But OF don't behave
the San Francisco byes can do amy
betther shootin' wild a foive-inch gum
than tn O'Regons did. Wan av thin
named Leery smashed the tar gate all
to smithereens tn first rattle out av tn
box, an the capting bod to put out
new wan for tn other felleys; an, be
jabbers, they'd no sooner got out tn
new tar gate whin, Bing! wan av thin
Castorians hit it a smash, an blave
it's goin' yiti / b'lave he thot he wuz
out in tn woods huntin' thin squirIs
wild tn long shaggy tails.