davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-06

The rationale Of toasting bread for
people with weak stomachs is that the
browning process converts the starch In.
to dextrin. and so the bread Is partly
digested before it Is eaten. The thinner
the slices the better.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-06

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind, says, "Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure did me more good
than anything | ever took" 1t digests
what you eat and can not help but cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Ire
lands Pharmacy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-06

Too much care cannot be exercised In
keeping clean the ordinary house broom.
1t Is a fertile breeding place for the
germs Of grip, smallpox, scarlet fever and
other diseases. The British Medical
Journal strongly advises the study Of
home bacteriology by mothers and house
keepers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-06

AckER's eNaEisH REMEDY WILL STOP
AcOu0h
At any time. and viii ours the worst
cold IN twslvs hours. Or money refund
ID. n or. and - a..
Tor ~ - Ffachor,0 Grug skorss
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-06
There is no police
man to enforce the
laws Of health and
to call ~''stop!''

nm when you are in
VI danger from dis
A) ease. But Nature
80 has her own DAN
ger signals. When
. pain shoots like a
, lightning fash
along the nerves, when
the heart beats feebly or
irregularly, when there
is unnatural fullness after
eating, sour risings, head
ache, coated tongue or
irritable temper, then
Nature is plucking you by
the sleeve and calling
stop" To neglect
these warnings is danger
Gus. Derangement of the
stomach and its allied Or
gans is but the beginning
Of trouble for the whole
body.
AS a complete cure for
disease of the stomach
and the organs of
- digestion and nu-
trftnu doctor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
DEATHS.

In this city, June 4. Matilda r.. widow OF
Joseph g. Hoyt. formerly OF Pennington.
TPrayers Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock At
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. w. ii.
AyerilI lO4 Clark street. Burial at Pennington.
In this city, JuIe 8. John I. Haley, aged
Funeral from his late residence, As Pleasant
street. "Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
[Requiem high mass NJ st. Dominic's church
at 10 O'Clock.
Crane daughter OF kev and Mrs. Charles ID.
Crane. a. ed 10 years, month and 70 days.
Funeral services will be held NJ the Congre-
gational parsonage, Yarmouth. Tuesday at 2 D.
M, and at Watervtlle. Me-. wednesday a. ESQ.
in Bangor June 8. John Morrill,. aged 6T yrs.
Albert x. Orne, aged ~ years
In Hermon. June 1. Frank I. Higgins aged
Ii Dedham. May 81. Mrs. Ida r. Gray. aged
IN Dayton. May rs. Mrs. Mary A. Cieaves
In Bridgton, May rs, Mrs. Almiaa D. Riley
aged SO years; 2sth. Mrs: Eliza ". March. aged
~ years; 2Sth. 1chabod b. Ward. aged 10 yrs
In Farmlngtoa. May -. William Coombs
In Madrid. May ~. Mrs. Abbis K,mball. aged
SIS years; 2Stn. Joseph Sargent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
OLD HOME WEEK.
Names of Boarding Houses Desired by
Secretary Bigeiow.

The tide of letters giving the addresses
to the secretary of the LEGAL Old Home
Week association still continues to pour
in mt the rate of about one hundred
day. Many ask for information concern
ing boarding places. This list Is still
very large and people intending to utilize
their houses for the lodging of visitors
should leave their names with the secre-
tary as soon as possible.
Bangor perfected local organization last
week and the Biddeford Board OF Trade
met Friday evening to consider the mat
ter. The president was instructed to ask
the cooperation of other city organiSa-
tions In making upa committee to form
the association. This committee will
consist of Mayor Walker, President
O'Neill of the board of trade Mrs. Harry
Patterson Of the Lotus club and Mrs
Youland of the Thursday club,
Rockland has been promised the Nortf
Atlantic squadron for one day of the
week and is making large preparations
for its entertainment.
From Washington comes news that
considerable number of Maine born Con
gressmen representing other states vii
return to their native heath for the oc'
casion, the majority of them being pre-
sent in Portland on the day of the stat
celebration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
AN ELECTRIC HEADLIGHT
Used for the First Time ON the Grand
Trunk.

The experiment of using electricity for
lighting the headlight of a locomotive
was tried sunday night on the Grand
Trunk for the first time. 1t proved to be
a great success so Engineer William At
kinson said yesterday.
A small motor is located in the engine
cab and this furnishes the current neces-
sary. Train No. is the through Mon
treal express which arrives in Portland
about eight O'Clock and the electric head
light was kept In service during the en-
tire run. Engineer Atkinson said that
the light is five times as strong as that
given by the old lamp headlights and
he feels sure that it is bound to work
revolution in illuminators for railroad
train service. The rays from the electric
lamp shot ahead fully half mile making
the tracks perfectly visible.
The Grand Trunk officials at this end
are very much pleased with the result OF
the experiment and say that not only
the engines but, in all probability, the
passenger coaches will shortly be lighted
by electricity furnished from motor II
the engine cabs. ~
The road will also vestibule all III
through trains and eight vestibuled
baggage cars are now being CONSTRUCTED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
noWporN coMMENcEMENT WEEK


Following is the programme for COM
menoement week At Bowdoin;
Sunday, June e4-The baccalaureate SER
mon by the president In the Congrega-
tional church at 4 p. m.
Monday, June 25-The Junior prize
defamation In Memorial hall st p. m.
Tuesday, June e6-The class day exer-
cises of the graduating class In Memorial
hall at 10 a. m, and under the Thorndike
Oak at 3 p. IN. Promenade concert In
the evening.
Wednesday, June eq-The graduating
exercises OF the Medical school Of Maine
In Memorial hall at p q. m. The annual
address will be delivered by the RI. Rev.
Robert Goldman, Jr., Bishop Of Maine.
The annual meeting of the Maine Histor-
ical Society, cleveland Lecture room,
ut . D. m. The annual meeting OF the
Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity in Seth
Adams hall at 4 p. m. The reception by
the president and Mrs. Hyde In Memorial
hall from to 10 D. m.
Thursday, June 28-The annual meet
ing of the Alumni Association In Me-
mortal hall Mt o n. IN. The Commence
ment exercises in the Congregational
church at 1890 a. m, followed by Com
mencement dinner in the gymnasium.
Friday, June 29-The examination OF
candidates for admission to the college Mt
cleveland Lecture room, Massachusetts,
hall, at 8 a. IN.
Saturday, June 30-The examination Of
candidates for admission continued ut
Chemical Lecture room, Mary Il. ).
Searles Science building, at a. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
MARI AGES.

In Lewiston. June I, John A.. upper and
Miss Margery T. Bracket .both Of Dixfieid.
In Bath May so. Fred A. Richardson and
Frances Fisher. both OF Bath.
In South Paris, May 20, Edward b. Lnnt anu
Clara NJ. Swift both OF South Paris.
In Norway. May 20. Frank K. Woodnlan OF
oxford and Eva q. Tenney OF Portland.
In Fast Belfast, May Is, Jesse L. Staples ana
Georpianpa Patterson, both OF Belfast.
In West Pennington. May 20. Geo H. Wyman
of Manchester. n. H.. and Miss Florence y.
Brown of West Pennington.
In harrington. May "a, Everett w. Bean and
Ella NJ. White. both of Farmiugton.
In Shsplelgh. May 81. Fred X. Langley OF
Shapleigh aud Miss Iva =. ftiisoury Oh oahiotu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
The County Attorneyship Chief
Issue.
The Whitehouse and
Allan Delegates.
Cape Elizabeth Instructed for
Mr.. Whitehouse.

There will he big turn out tonight at
the Republican caucuses. The contests
for the county attorney and senatorial
nominations have awakened a great deal
of interest and .the friends of all can
didates feel as IL the result of the eau
cuses in Portland will have much iniiu-
ence in the county convention The eau
cuses open at four O'Clock and close at
nine O'Clock giving every Republican a
chance to vote.
Mr.. X. 4. whitehouse, candidate for
county attorney, has given out the fol-
lowing list of delegates whose names
will appear on his ward tickets:
Ward 'one-John Cousens, Edward
Greeley, Harry +. Merrill. Harry Nj. Bige-
low, sJohn A. Fowler, Albert III. Hatch,
John W. Richardson. ,,, :,
Ward two-Isaiah Daniels, William III,
Kohling, Sanford A. Maddox, James
Hepburn, George L. Il. Owen, Hugh +.
McDonough Edward Jordan.
Ward three-Josiah Burnham, Andrew
j, Rich, John ID. johnson, Walter "A.
Lyseth, Harry p. Newton, Albert r.
Smith, Dwinal A. Haynes. w,u,a
Allen, Henry A. Elliott, Henry ". Way,
Edwin A. Springer, Daniel Il. Bowen,
Matthew NJ. jerks.
Ward five-John c. Small, Lyman M
Cousens, Fred o. Conant, Benjamin 3.
Haskell, Henry 5. Higgins, William IL.
Dugan, Theodore A. Josselyn.
Ward six-Joseph W. Symonds, james
p. Baxter, Clarence Hale, Addison ,.
Thayer, Alexander L. .Laughlin, Ed
mund T.. True, Albert L. Knight.
Ward seven--Fred +. Richards, Henry
p. Cox, Adam p. Leighton, James r
Hawkes., Walter l.. Corey, Charles A.
Strout, Arthur II. Moulton.
Ward eight-Samuel A. Packard,
William L. Cobb, Nathan l.. Hildreth,
Edward j. Chenery. Richard q. Smith,
James ). johnson, Gilbert p. Harmon.
Ward nine-Myron +. Moore, james w
G. Roberts, l. Frank Jones, ID. Wilbur
Heseltine, Herman W. Lunt, Bradbury
S. Hawkes., Charles IL. Carter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
CAsco.
CONVENTION TODAY
or Democrats ofhe First Congregational
District.

According to prese indications the
First District Democratic convention
converting at City hall, this afternoon,
at two o'clock, will be a small and har-
monious gathering. Only delegates TO
the Kansas City convention are to be
elected and there is not the vestige OF
contest, except the question Of whether
George c. Edwards Of Portland or John
c. Scates of westbrook shall represent
Cumberland rs District delegate. The
Edwards men Sc am TO be weakening and
are agreeable to the idea of sending Ed
wards as the alternate. The district
unites on NJ. p. Frank of Portland as
delegate
1t has been supposed that ex-Mayor
Samuel l.. Lord of Saco would represent
his county as district delegate but last
week he announced to his friends that
under no circumstances would he care to
go to the Kansas City convention and
since that time the York county Demo-
cracy has been at sea on the question oil
a new man to fill the place. No new
candida ties seem to appear and 1t looks as
though the credentials might go begging
Ex-Mayor L W. Staples and Walter q.
Davis of Wells have been mentioned In
connection with the nomination. Neither
has signified desire for the honor.
York will be conceded the alternate-at-
large but has fixed upon no one for the
nomination She will adjust her part OF
the state by conference between her
various delegation, after their arrival in
Portland today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
MIR. ALIENS DELEGATES.
Candidates for Delegates Selected I'm
His Interests.

Following are the names of the candi-
dates for delegates To the county conven-
ton selected in the interest of Mr.Ailan S
candidacy:
Ward one-Horace II. Shaw, Edward
II. Butler, Wilson Sprague, Winslow X.
Sterling, Charles f. Dam, Melvin A.
Holden Thomas +. Mcdonald.
Ward two-Alden NJ. Pettengill, Fran
els b Barr, Horatio X. Colesworthy,
Charles Baker, William p. Stone, George
T.. Durham, John NJ. Bell.
Ward three-Frederick A. Thompson,
Herbert r. Sargent, James A. Pine,
James A. Martin, Clinton l.. Tewksbury,
Peter =. Nickerson.
Ward four-Samuel A. True, Frederick
f. Boothby, 5. Major Hammett, Hugh
Il. Barker, John f. Woodbury., Howard
A. Fogg, Ernest L. Gray.
Ward five-Augustus H., Ford, Abner
n. Davis, Fred A. Blossom, Fred b.
Kelsey. Frank C. Johnston.
Ward six-Edwin A. Gray, George IL.
Buxton, Leroy f. Tobie, Whitman saw
yer, Burton Smart, Charles G. Adams,
Frank ID. Marshall.
Ward seven-Charles p. Mattocks,
Charles 5. Chase, William IL. Green,
Frederick W. Pickard, Charles A. True,
Albert f. Neal, Fred +. Sanborn.
Ward eight-Charles W. Foster, Will
liam p. Osborne, Elias NJ. Jacobs, j.
Putnam Stevens, Hanson S. Clay, Wyer
Ward nine-Frank f. True, Charles +.
jackson, William w Edwards, Fred y
Noyes, Frederick H. Knight, Alfred g.
Fernald, Joseph G. Colesworthy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
CAPE ELIZABETH CAUCUS.
Delegates instructed For whitehouss
and Virgin.

The Republicans of Cape Elizabeth
held u well attended caucus yesterday
afternoon Eat Grange1 hall to choose dele
gates to the approaching state, district
and county conventions. Considerable
interest was shown in the matter OF
county delegates and after some discus
sion it was decided to proceed to elect the
delegates separately and not on joint bal
lot. Four ballots were taken before a
choice was made for the county conven-
ton the final result being as follows;
County convention-George f. Cush-
man, Henry Dyer.
State convention-Harry Jordan,
Charles +. Jordan.
District convention-Walter $. Max
well, Pomeroy Jordan.
The delegates to the county convention
were instructed to vote for Mr.. Virgin
for state senator and for Mr.. White
house for county attorney.
HARRISON CAUCUS.
At the Republican caucus held In Har-
rlson Saturday, the following delegates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
Portland, june 5. 1900.

Portland, June 8. 1900.
The weather to-day
Is likely 90 be fair.
6 EDNA MAY"
IL is the name
that's been
given one of the latest
arrangements of Neck
wear for women, and it
is as dainty and stylish
and chic as its namesake.
Goes around the neck
once only, ties in a
square knot in front, the
ends finished with a big
fluffy tassel. Quite out
of the common, becom-
ing to everybody and
particularly fit to wear
with a shirtwaist. Edna
May ties are here in all
colors.
Among other novel
ties are white satin broad
flowing end ties with
Roman cross stripes
ends. Bright colored
Handkerchief Ties. Ties
made of china silk in all
correct shades. Delicate
white silk Ties with hem
stitched ends and edges.
Twice-round stock ties
of null and lace. New
Windsors in plain colors
and a great assortment
of new plaids. Summary
polka-dots in all shapes.
p. X. wash Ties and no
end of fancy cotton Neck
wear for the outing sea-
son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05

waiting to see him. Seated in the par
lors yesterday Were many who have come
long distances to see this famous man.
Among them We're ministers, merchants
and farmers. One reverend gentleman
had come from New Hampshire; he
told how a sister of his had been cured,
and how he, after trying over dozen
physicians in his own town, as well as
In Boston, without any benefit, came
here and placed himself under this treat
ment that has made for Prof. Damon
reputation for skill that but few enjoy.
He said Il am now well, and return
tomorrow to my home Another told
of his wife being cured of rheumatism.
He had spent over 81 900 with other
physicians without relief, but she has
been cured perfectly in less than five
weeks II am now under treatment
myself" said he, 'for serious liver
and kidney trouble that has bafiied the
skill of five other physicians. Already
l feel like new man, ana nave Deem
| treated less than two weeks The doc
| tor Is in daily consultation with patients
| from pa. IN. to 3 p. m, while his asso-
ciates are kept constantly at work.
| Prof Damon has every facility ut his
office for treatment. The reception and
the treatment rooms area well fitted and
furnished, both for the convenience of
physicians as well as patients. Do not
| listen to the idle, senseless talk of pre-
| iudiced physicians, who know nothing
| of the new methods that are fast super
seding all others in the cure of all the
| ills human flesh is heir to. III you want
| to get well go at once and see these
phenominally successful men, and our
| word for it, if you are durable you
will be cured positively and permanently.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
PORTLAND ATHLETIC CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Portland
Athletic club was held last evening at
which these officers were elected for the
ensuing year
Decentralization II. Stevens.
Vice Presidents-William II. Moulton,
II. IS. Higgins, II. w. Corey.
Secretary, 5. G. Perry.
Treasurer-R. L. Sawyer.
Executive Committee-George :. Pay
son, Franklin G. Payson, o. q. Curtis,
n. W. Clark, II. 5. Payson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
O. C. ElweII,
7o4-7ee Congress Street.
junes-it
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

oRALED proposals for building about $50 feet
y Of uipe sewer In Coyl street viii be received
nj thu Office of the Commissi iner OF Public
Works. city Hall. until Saturday, June .. 1900.
AT IL O'Clock NJ, whom they will be publicly
must be made plans specifications and further
information, my be obtained a. the once OF
aid commissioner. BIDS should be marked
N Rsrnald Commissioner OF Public Works.
Who reserves The righ reject amy or all bids.
should he deem. IL for the Interest OF the city 90
70 do Snooaso
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
M'CULLUM's THEATRE.

The warm place that Manager McCul-
lum and his stock company occupies in
the heart and minds of Portland theatre
goers is best demonstrated In the excel
lent advance sale for the opening per
formances of Mr.. McCullum' fourteenth
season in this city that takes place next
Saturday afternoon and night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05

were chosen TO the County Convention;
Frank p. Bennett, Charles A. Lang,
Albert W. webton. While these delegates
were not instructed, Il Is understood they
are favorable TO whitehouse for County
Attorney. Delegates to the State Con-
vention are l.. NJ. Chute, w. II. Bailey,
g. II. Eaton.
CASCO.
Casoo. June AT the Republican
caucus held saturday afternoon q. b.
Mayberry and Fred A. Dingley were
chosen delegates to the county conven-
ton. william NJ. Cook and Samuel 9.
sylvester were chosen delegates to the
state convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
Rheumatism, Paralysis. Deafness and
Lung Troubles MiracuIousIy Cured.
The Lame Walk and the
Deaf Hear.
Prof Damon and the vitapathic Heal
ers Are Doing n Grand work
In Curing sick.
Many Made Whole During the Week
Vital Magnetism Cures when
All Else Fails.
He HAD SPENT $1,000.

Should any one
doubt the really Won
derful cures now be-
ing wrought in our
midst they would on
" have to pay a
visit to that greatest
of all living magnet
ic specialists Prof:
Damon, at the United
States hotel and
listen to the reports
made of remarkable
cures by the people
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
WANTED.

An experienced bicycle repair
or, one who understands the use
Of the vulcanizer. Good wages to
right party. Apply to +. o. BAL
LEY & CO., 46 Exchange St.,
Portland, Me. ju5dlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
NOTICE.

har6orlna or trusting any OF the crew Of the
British Steamship "GLBNRoY." Capt. Mehe-
Qan. from Llcaia. e no debts OF their contract
Ing win be paid by owners. Captain. o. Chase.
Leayitt q Co.. Agents. - lnoSuSt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05
MEA IS.

Are you getting meat salts
faction? We don't mean &C.
casionally, but day in and
out. II you're not, there's
something wrong somewhere.
It's easy enough to have your
Fresh Meats just right. All
depends on the dealers buy
ing and how he cafes for his
stock. We know good beef
when we see it. It's the only
kind we buy. We have facil-
titles for properly handling
beef. We can satisfy you.
Try us with an order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-05

Season Is backward, manufac.
turers of wO0lens and clothing
with big stocks on their hands
could find no market for it
not willing or wishing to hold on
longer they let some of 1t go at
Reduced Prices. This is why
we can sell good reliable Suits
so about HALF.
BOYS all wool Long Trouser Suits,
ages 10 to 10, the regular $500 and $40
kinds, $500 each.
In Blue Cheviot and Fancy Mixtures.
BOYS fine all wool Blue Serge
Long Trouser Suits, cut double breast
ed. silk faced. made to retail at $1,000,
only $3.50.
MEMS pure worsted Blue Serge
Suits, Washington mills product, the
SO 90 grade, vests cut double breasted,
selling at only $500 q Suit.
MEMS good reliable honest Business
Suits. $685., %7.45. %s.45 and
SO. SIS.
Half and two-thirds regular price.
BOYS all wool Blue Worsted Chew
lot Knee Pant Suits, sizes to 10 years,
regular retail price $500, selling at only
$500 u suit.
Don't put off coming. Come today.
Our Boys Department is pleasing
everybody.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12
THE MAN WITH A HUMP.
He just Walked in Among. the SUPER
stitious Fraternity.

The Russell House lobby was crowded
this morning Men in summer attire sat
in the depths OF the big leather chairs
and either famed themselves with their
hats or were engaged In reading the pc
pers. II was noticeable that all the pa
pers were opened at the sporting page.
II was also noticeable that the proportion
Of clothes usually spoken of as loud" was
large, and that nearly all the men wors
diamonds. The drone OF the hurry burly
without penetrated the lobby. The only
other noise was the rustling of the papers.
Suddenly there sauntered in at the door
a small man. He wore grey clothes, ant
had sombre face. His legs were Ion.
for the rest Of him, and there was that
wistfulness in his face which is the mark
Of those whose misfortune is vulgarly
known as a hunchback and TO themselves
as a curvature.
The little man in grey glided over TO
a big chair and stood quietly with one
arm on the back. His appearance was
followed by change in the lolling men.
Papers were folded up and placed in
pockets. Hats were replaced, and 1t be-
came apparent that the men were making
ready to move. A big man with smooth
face. iron grey hair, and cluster OF dia-
monds in his shirt-front, raised himself
from a chair and st:olied idly toward the
little man with the curva ture. he DTuSneu
against the back Of the little mans coat
and passed on toward the bar. Then a
slim man with black moustache, white
face, and checked suit moved toward the
curvature. He approached 1t from behind,
touched 1t reverently with his hand. and
passed out into the street.
One after another the men in the lobby
arose, stretched themselves and moved
listlessly forward toward the hump. All
the time the owner OF that deformity stood
quietly. He paid no attention to the vari-
Gus men who approached him. Some of
them, holder than the others. even rubbed
the back Of the grey coat. but the little
man did not turn his head.
That's queer sight" said horseman.
Men who take chances are always super
stitious." and he approached the man with
the curvature.
II should think" said the horseman,
that you wouldn't like to have these
cheap gains rubbing up against your hump
for luck"
II don't mind,'' said the little man.
you see that guy outside the window
looking in? Well. bet him 10 spot that
could come in here and in ten minutes
an even dozen men would touch my hump.
guess I've got four to spare and I'm going
to collect the money. l follow the races
myself"