davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
MIiitnrism Opposed.

We oppose mllllarismL It means con.
quest abroad ana intimidation and op.
preston at home. II means the strong
arm which has ever been fatal to free
institutions II Is what millions OF our
citizens have fled from In Europe. 1t viii
impose upon our peace-lovlng people u
large standing army and unnecessary
burden Of taxation, and n constant mcn-
ace TO their liberties, A small standing
army and a well disciplined state militia
are suflciont In time OF peace
This republic has no place for n vast mil
ilory service and oonscrlptlon, When the
is his country's best defender The ma.
tonal guard of the United States should
ever be cherished IN the patriotic hearts
Of free people such organizations are
For the irst time IN our history and COO
val with the Philippine conquest has there
been Wholesale departure from our timo.
honored and approved system Of voun.
american, undcmoorotlc and unrepub-
llcnn, and as n subvcrsion OF tho ancient
ana fixed principles Of n free people.
MOnopoiics ANA Trusts.
Private. monopolIcs are indefcnsiblc and
intolorablc, They destroy competition,
control tho. price, OF al material and OF
the finished product, thus robbng No,n
employment OF labor rhd arbitrarily fix
terms and conditions thereof de-
prlvo Individual energy and Htnll cnp-
itnl OF their opportunity for bottcrmcnt
They are the most efficient means yet,
Devised for opproprlating the fruits OF In
duatry TO the benefit OF the few at tho OK
ponao OF the many, and unless their in-
Aati0to greed In checked all wealth win be
aggregated IN few hands and the res
public be destroyed
The dishonest paltering with the trust
evil by the republican party IN state and
national platforms is conclusive proof Of
the truth OF the charge that trusts are
the legitimate product OF republican pol
icies, that they are fostorcd by republic
an laws, and that they are protected by
the republican administration, In return
for campaign subscriptions and political
support,
National Control,
We pledge tho democratic party TO an
uncoaslng warfare IN nation, state and
city against private monopoly In every
form. Existing laws against trusts mus,
bo enforced and moro stringent ones must
be enacted providing for publicity M to
The affairs ~ corporal ons engaged IN In.
torstnte commerce, and requiring all cor.
porations to show, before doing business
outside OF the state Of their origin. that
they have no water In their stock an6
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14

protested vociferously. Judge Van
Nyck said he could not refuse. Muir
ply and Croker pleaded with him TO
obey the will of the convention and
accept
HiII Nominated Against His VIII.
While the plcadiugs continued the
call of Delaware was heard above the
rear and Delaware yielded her place
TO New York. At this the bulky form
OF Senator Grady, the silver-tonsued
orator of New York, pushed through
the denscly-packed aisles up to the
platform. There was a hush through
ont the hall to hear what word New
York had to offer.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14

for notterng demonstration In his
hon or, men and women joining In the
outhnrst, Far off In corner of the
auditorium, young woman could be
seen frantically waving in one hand q
lithograph OF the Minnesoian and in
the other the Stars and Stripes. On
the floor the Nebraska, Minnesota and
one or two other delegations joined In
the demonstration, but II was noticen-
bic that II did not evoke any wide
spread enthusiasm rmong those who
were about 70 do the voting. Gradu'
ally other delegations began to rise,
some OF the New Yoi kers getting up,
and for moment II looked ~ though
the convention might be carried of It's
feet But against this was heard u
counter storm Of protestatlon and dis
cordnnt hssos.
For ten minutes the demonstration
lasted with varying degrees Of intcnsi'
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
senator mn Dcsieped.

Meantime attention was being direct
cd to an excited group massed in front
Of the New York section, with Hill as
the vortex Of q struggling throng OF
delegates. They pressed forward from
all quarters Of the hall urging him TO
permit his namo TO be placed before
the convention. The face Of the New
Yorker was study M the demands
upon him came from oil sides. lie sat
In the front row Of delegates, with *.
Senator Murphy on his right and Judge
vun Wyck on his immediate left. A
second seat away was Mr.. Croker. uill
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
The Monroe Doctrine.

Tho declaration In the republican plat.
form adopted at the Philadelphia conyon.
ton, held In June, 1900, that the republican
announced In the Monroe doctrine" IL
manfestly insIdlous and deceptive This
profession IL contradlcted by the avowed
policy Of that party In opposition to the
spirit OF the Monroe doctrine to acquire
and hold sovereignty over large areas of
territory and large numbers OF people In
the eastern hemisphere.
We insist on the strict maintenance OF
the Monroe doctrine In all Its integrity,
to prevent the extension of European au.
thority ON this continent, and az essential
to our supremacy In American affairs At
the same time we declare that no Amori.
unwilDp UNIV iHlUy subec,ion @ to ~ "ropsan IVo autoo, y,
IIY.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
Territorial Expansion.
The Burning Issue.

The importance OF other questions now
pending before the American people IL
In no wise diminished, and the democratic
party takes no backward step from itg
position on them; but the burning issue
OF Imperialism growing out OF the Spg plsh
war involves the very existence of the ro.
public and the destruction OF our FREQ In
stitutlons.
We regard II ns the paramount iH-
sue of the campaign.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14

ifee,cd showed that the convention was
on the point OF being carried of Its
feet.
Stevenson ne second Choice.
II was soon apparent that with Hin
out Stevenson was strong fayorite.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
THE SILVER REPUBLICANS.

llawnii--H. w. Cornwell.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14

believing that our most cherished "
stitutions are In great peril, that the w
existence OF our constitutional rcpuplle
ut stake and that the decision. now lo.v'
rendered Will determine whether or Iy
our children are to enjoy these bl,%NN
privileges OF FREQ government when na" naO
ana honored, we earnestly ask for "
foregoing declaration OF principles, ", W
hearty support OF the lIberty-loving Am%
lean people, regardless OF previous paw
affiliations.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
In Behalf of Labor.

We favor the immediate constructor
ownership and control OF the Nicaragua
canal by the United States and we d
nounce the insincerity of the plank
the republican national platform for a
lsthman canal In the face OF the faiuf
of the republican majority to pass u
bill pending In congress.
We condemn the -Pauncefote treat
as "A surrender of American rights an
interests, not to be tolerated by u
American people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
Baltimore Stock Market.
Weekly Report of Tuesdays Sales.

HOGS. Market steady. Heavy 50. 20
to S. 40; light, 1926 to s. 90 rough,
"a 90 to "a 80.
SHEEP--Ohoice $500 to s. 10 fair to
good, $2.75 to 50 90 inferior. 81 to 81 90
per head old bucks, 81 to 50 per head
Lambs-Good to choice, So 10 to 1926
Common to guod 81 90 to 1850
CATTLE. Market steady, good butch
butcher cattle, 81 40 tC :. $50 fair grade,
50. 60 to "a 10; com mon, 81. 90 to 50. 40
Light Heifers. 81. 90 to s. 70; good, 81 90
to 81 %. Oows-Oommon to good, 81 90 to
81 90 extra, So 20 to 49, 70. Oxen. Oommc n
TO fair. 50 70 to So 90; good, 1915 TO
81 90. Bulls-Common IN fair, 81 %
TO 50. 90 good, So 80 to 81. 90 extra SO 40
to 1915, Export Steers, S6.25 to
50 80 Fresh Oows-Fair supply, mar
ket firm, good COWS in demand, at
$40 to $50; common to medium.
$l7 to $50. Oalves-Market firm; good
to choice, g. to 100.
HORSES AND MULES Draft
horses, 800 to 5000; drivers. $50 TO 5000
Southern chunks. $50 TO $685. mules.
from 500 to 5000 head
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
In Kemoriam

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Board OF
Deacons of the Presbyterian church at
q meeting held Nov. 10th, 1900;
Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from the church on
earth to that church above our beloved
treasurer and brother, the late John II
Myer. Jr.;
Resolved, That we bow in reyerent
submission TO the order Of our Heavenly
and Almighty Father. and"besr in the
decree the warning to ourselves, "Be
ye also ready"
Resolved, That in the death Of John
II. Myer. Jr., this church has lost a
highly esteemed and we'll beloved
member and treasurer whose conduct
in eli relations of life. as sou. a
father, q friend, q merchant and citi-
zen, was m0rked by every public and
private virtue. by truthfulness, kind
ness, liberality, enterprise and public
spirit. His loss will long be felt by
this church and most deeply by those
who knew him best;
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes, published In
the Central Presbyterian and town
papers, and a copy be sent to the fam
ily of our deceased brother.
By order Of the Board Of Deaoons,
G II Morrison, Secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
A ohrvsanthemum wedding in Stafford

A very pretty wedding was solemnlzs d
at Richland Baptist church Nov H.
when Mr. Edward Eley, Of Oulpeper o..
led 20 the hymenial altar Miss Ella
Ooppage At o'clock in the afternoon
the bridal party entered the chutch IN
the following order Mr. Eddie En-
brey with Miss Carrie Patton Mr.
Robert Huffman with Miss Lula E Ar
rinRton. The bride entered the left aisle
leaning on the arm Of her sister, Mise
Addie OoPpsge. while the groom with
his best man, Mr. James Oopplge
came up the right Rev O. W. BOOKS
met them at the altar aud performed
the ceremony. The bride was atIired
in lovely suit Of heliotrcpe cloth
with hat and gloves TO match. her
bridesmaids wore similar costume
The church was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums and evsfgreens.
After the marriage the bridal party
went TO the home Of the groom where
a sumptaous supper was served.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
LOCAL MARKETS
corrected by Simon Hirsh & Brt

corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, 65 TO 10 ;corn, 40 to 40, meal ll5
80 1870 per 100 pounds; oats, % so 30;
fowls (live), 9 3 to ~ turkeys liFs,6 TO
8 dressed 0 to 10; ducks live z to 81
dressed fowls, o to 10 per h. lard, s 70
9; eggs, 20 20 PLOTS. butter 10
60 20; hams, 10 90 II, Irish pota.
toes, so to 20; beef, 3 to 81 veal, AZ
Pork, 8 to OK; hides (green), ~
10 8; hides (dry). to g.
Wool-Unwashed, 22to 80; washed,
81. TO %.
Leaf Sumac-5O to SO cents per hun
bred pounds.
Tns Grain Narkst.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Ohioago-Wheat. Nov. IL; Dec. II
corn, Nov. 500 Dec. 3514 Nov. oats,
2l36.
New York-Southern wheat, rs to
80; corn, 46 10 AZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wheat, 20 10 70
Southern corn, Al TO 40
Wheat. 20 30 rs corn,
46 to A.
Alexandris-whsAt 6S 50 79 corn,
40 TO 46
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.
The River at-Committee to the Council
Requesting General Sewerage system
Farmers Institute 70 be held Here

When President Brent called the
Association TO order Tuesday night the
members looked as II they meant bnsi'
noes. Mr. Garter of the River Boat
Committee reported that his committee
was in communication with President
Williams, Of the Weems Line. and that
the prospects were very bright for the
proposed line. That If the arrangement
could not be effected through the
Weems Line his committee was conf
dent that a boat would be put on ty
another party.
The Hotel Committee asked for more
time. and Mr.. Bradford Of the Com
miitee on Pamphlets reported progress.
Mr. Fioklen, OF the Farmers Institute
Committee, presented lists containing
signatures If farmers who desire an
institute to be held here. A letter from
Mr.. j. Ii. y. Beverley was read. In II
he stated that an institute would be
held here at on early date If It wss de-
sired Ga motion OF Captain K we -
WAS ordered that the committee be IN.
struoted 20 confer with Mr. Beverley al
once, and 20 make all arrangements Tor
holding Farmers Institute here ut a
time TO be named by Mr.. Beverley.
The question of coed roads was
brought up by Mr. Flcklen. he called
attention 90 the good roads convention
which Is 60 be held in Chicago. and a
committee Of three, Messrs Ficklen,
Warden and Garter were appointed 10
watch the proceedings Of SAID cOnven'
ton aud make such suggestions TO The
Association as they deem advisable
This subject brought on discussion as
to the condition Of our streets ana
sewerage which would have made the
ears Of some Of our city council tingle.
1t was freely expressed that In consid
ering good roads, etc, we should give
q practical illustration II our desire Tor
good roads and sewerage by commenc
log in the city Of Fredericksburg
Those who spoke on this subject were
Me,srs. Hirsh. Warden, Fioklen, Brad
ford, Garter and Barney.
The report of the retiring treasurer,
Mr.. S G. Wallace, was read and found
correct and Mr.. S. S Bradford the
new treasurer, entered on his duties
On motion Of Mr. Hirsh IL was re
solved that committee Of three be ap.
poiuied to go before the city council at
as early date as possible and urge that
they take steps at once looking to the
adoption Of a general sewerage system
for the city according TO the plans ana
specifications presented to that body by
engineer n. Wilson Davis Messrs.
Hirsh Garter and Ficklen were ap.
pointed by President Brent and VIII
20 before the council at It's next meet
ing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ARE oLoDE
pIsEAsEs--CURED By B. BIB.
Bottle Free TO Sufferers.

It is the deep-seated. obstinate cases
of Oatarrh and Rheumatism that B b.
h. botanic Blood Balm) cures, II
matters not what other treatments, doc
tors. sprays. liniments, medicated air
blood purifiers, have failed to do, b b..
b. always promptly reaches the real
cause and roots ont ana drives from the
bones. Joints, mucuous membrane, end
entire system the specific poison IN the
blood that causes Rheumatism and
Oatarrh. B. b B. is the only remedy
strong enough to do this and cure and
and SO there can never be return to
the symptoms. Don't give MP hope,
but try B. b. B. Botanic Blood Balm }
or Bs
For sale by druggist and X. Nelson
Goolrick in Fredericksburg Va, at 81
per large bottle (full treatment) 80:
70 prove our faith in B B b. we will
sent a Trial Bottle Free and prepaid
20 sufferers, so they may test the remedy
at our expense. Address BLOOD
BALM 90. l79 Mitchell Street, Atlanta,
Ga.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
The BAPTIST Congress.

The eighteenth annual session Of the
Baptist Congress Of America opened in
Richmond Tuesday in the First Baptist
Ohurch The address Of welcome was
delivered by Gov. Tyler, Rev ". M
Clarke of st James Episcopal Church
followed in an address Of welcome on
behalf Of the Christian community.
Rev DR. George Cooper, on behalf Of the
Baptists of the city, extended cordial
welcome TO the visitors.
Dr. A. p Montague, president OF
the congress, responded in carefully
prepared address.
The most interesting feature Of the
day was the discussion on trusts. The
subject Of this discussion was, lie the
Trust Beneficial or Injurious to So.
ciety ?" Speeches were made for aud
against trust. The Congress will adj
jOurn TO day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
Honor Roll

Roll of Honor for school No. month
ending Nov. 16, 1900, CORTLAND Dis
trict, Spotsylvania county, Va
Advanced class: Fanny Pendleton,
Elwood Gayle, Woodford Alrich. Inter
mediate: Alfred Rawlings, Morton
Hickman, Alice Graves, Edna Garner
Elvs Garner Primary Ohas. Andrews,
Sydney Jette, While Kishpaugh, Mary
Andrews, Elizabeth Gordon, Lever
Graves. Teacher. Miss Mary ById'
GaYle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
Work On the Canal

Mr. L. P Castor, who has the COZ
tract for cleaning the canal from the
dam TO the Wooden Mills, has nearly
completed his soow and machinery fol-
the work. He will commence throw
ing mud next week. He said to The
Free Lance yesterday that unless the
winter was unusually severe he will
Complete the work by June lat. The
canal is to be cleaned to its original
dept 81 feet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
Frasaricksburr College " on

The Fredericksburg College defeated
the Pantop's Academy team in fnt
game Of football here Monday efter'
noop by a score Of ~ t. 0.
The visitors were generally outplsyed,
although they were heavier than the
College team By pounds. For the
College Ourrie, Cannon. George ant
Rosebro did the best work, and FOL
Pantop's Goodwin aud Martin.
Capt Goodwin. who was thought Il
be SO badly hut during the game, wal
able to return to Pantop's with his team
Tuesday morning.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
Tho sauai Committee Meets

The members of the Sewerage Com
mittee appointed by the Council held a
meeting Monday night The members
present were CHAIRMAN ". ). Embfey
and Msssrs Cole, Bradford, Wallace
Orismond and McOracken. Mr Mar
shall was absent The committee spent
most Of the time in going over the
plans. but no defnite action was taken
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22

A Veterans story George Lewis.
of Shamokin, Pa writes: i am eighty
years Of age. have been troubled with
Oalarrh for ten years. aud in my time
have used great mary cstarrh cures
but never had any relief until l
used Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
One box cured me completely ID
J. b. Hall, Sons; johnson & Pearson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
Richmond, Fredericksburg d
Potomac Railroad.
sohec ols In effect Sept goth. 1900
Leave GorthWsrd.

Leave NorthWsrd.
sac a. NJ. daily, no local stops.
az a, NJ. daily, no local stops
lO.l3 A. n. sundays Uutg, stops at bfoOke
and Wide Water
1910 A. u. daily except Sunday. no local
Ia P. NJ. daily except Sunday, no local
7.5I P. NJ. daily. No local stops.
90 =. N. daily. stops II BROOKE ana wac
Water.
Leave Southwark.
o.ss a. 81. daily, Atlantic cast Line train.
Stops 81 htlt0rd, Up5wci aIo Ashiana' "eet
days All lOcsl stops on Suuday9
Is.,2P. NJ. daily, S2ao ard Air Line train:
via :. A. l.. Junction, Arrive at Gao. Broad
treot station, Richmond.
Ia T. II. Ualiy exccp. sunday. stops ar
Milford, boswell and Ashland
t46 p ". Oauy. Attain &c 20 ST Line traih'
atoms at Dos veil Snd Athaho.
6S- y. VI. Daily makos local stops.
SIS p. NJ. daily, Seao 'ard AIT Line tram,
via :. A. l.. Junction. Arrive at G.. y u. Broad
street ststiOn Richmond
AccommOdat on trains Daily except sunday
63A. VI. for hichm0nd.
1871 A 81. for Quantlco.
I24g y. n. for Ashland.
4.OUP.M. from Sichm0nd Tor treicricAs-
burg.
VI Taylor. Traffic Manager.
4 r ID. NyCrs. President.
o. @. COX, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
Mary Washington Hospital Entertain
ment.

nent.
The ladies Of the Mary Washington
Hospital Association will give dolls
fair and oyster supper at the Enterprise
Building on Friday, Nov. 30, COM
mencin9 at 4 o'clock and continuing
until 10 p. III. AT fancy table beauti
full articles can be bought for Xmas
presents at prices that will startle you.
The proceeds Of this festival will be
donated 10 the endowment Of a free bed
for patients who are unable 20 pay.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BUILDING MATERIALS.

kcop all KINDS OF North Carolina ana VIZ
xiuia Lumbsr. dressed aud unCressed. Sniu
Sles. Lsths. sash, Doors and blnds, LlI-t
.lenisar. Cslcine Plaster, Plg5tering Hair.
4yii iinv sud Paving Brick. Tin and lrOf
SJoins, Cut and Wiro Nails, all Kinds Ready
xITei Paints and Dry Paint, Linsood W.
YIr9sutine, Dryer VaruiSn and Lewis nllc
-Ist paint Rrlshes OF all kiuds, window
= - AMI pltty. Builders Hardware OF all
kinds, Tar Roofing aud Sheatnlug Paper
Faro WAGONS, Road Carts resklos'
Large stOcS always on hand.
&. D. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-22

For Bylaws. Pamphlets. Catalogues
,vrite 10 or call on THE FREE
LANCE for estimates.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-11


am to love and wed. Who knowss
Who can teii?'
"A eonceited young railroad clerk
tells me his name has been linked
with many of society in Kansas City
He wants to call. He says: Am very
refined. Can promise you will not be
disappointed in me- don't like him.
He will be too hard to please. A
bookkeeper from Mena, Ark. gets
$50 month and believes two can
live on $50 month if they were so
minded He should find some girl
who is so minded.
"A young swain from Burr Oak,
Kan, says: i am going to make some
nice girl good man soon.' Another
from Wilson, Kan, age 81, says he
wants to correspond with me with a
view of early marriage That sounds
encouraging. A country boy who at
tended college in Illinois wants to
meet me.
81 have several letters here that
contain more than few amusing SEN
fences. A few of them suggest
rather powerfully certain phases and
conditions in life that are very inter-
esting. A drug clerk who writes this
letter is the son of country physi-
clan of small means. He works in
the town drug store, but leads a
solitary, lonesome life. He loves
books and amusements. but books are
scarce in the town and amusements
are few. He has no companions ne
cares fer. He's tired of his aimless
life and wants change. He says he
would like to meet me because l
might be able to do something to
change the monotony of his way of
living
This letter, written in a fine,
beautiful hand. is from soldier at
Fort Riley. He ist24 and his pay,
above his own expenses, is $50 IA
month He rs nearly feet tall and
weighs 49, pounds; very large man.
Another letter, written on a
typewriter, is from railroad station
agent in Kansas. He is a widower of
80 with five children, the oldest 8
years. His wife died last April and
he wants to marry some one who will
care for his children. His salary is
SIS month and he has the privilege
of hiring an operator. He wants to
marry me and have me as his opera
| tor. For he argues ENORMOUSLY that
in this way he could not only have
his wife always with him, but he
could thereby bring a larger revenue
into the family"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-11
WAS A SPORT. ALL RIGHT.
Kinney Made Him Prove 1t and i
Cost Money.

Cost Money.
DO look like a spoort?7 asked the
stout German citizen Of the sergeant as
he entered the police station.
We'll, / don't know" replied his
friend but, come to think Of it, you
do appear to have changed somewhat
Of late. Your clothing seems to be Of
a more stylish cut, and you step along
like a 2-year-old."
Vel, l was a spoort-a true-blue
blooded Won. | vas horse spoort.'
"a what?'
"a horse sport blay the ponies"
Take my advice and you will give
it up or they will have your beer
palace before you can say Jack Robin
SON."
Dot vot mine wife says, but I vas
too smart for dem. vas hunger
undt l vim SO much der bookmakers
was all afraid of me-"
Yes, but how about that story that
you were badly taken in yesterday.
vas LullhOSu. L WASN'T DSdlSu
fair You see, young Teller, vat they
calls 'Skinney der Tout" comes into
mine blaze ind he says he had der
biggest cinch of der seasonal regular
lay down. / tells him dot der name of
his horse was Beeswax, undt he vas
sticker undt couldn't lose.
"Joost den der telephone rings, undt
ven go NIT it der Teller on der odder
end he says tell .Skinney der Tout if
be comes by mine blaze dot his horse
lost-dot he vas beaten by an eyelid
Ven ! go back nit der bar Skinney vas
still dere undt he says l vas fool not