davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

The Republicans in Spokane county
are holding their regular county con-
vention today, and if reports be true
the Wilson faction is having a regu-
lar love feast among themselves in
distributing the loaves and fishes to
the faithful.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

Some paper styled the Patriot says
I'VE are in favor of party that can
keep the furnaces hot and the dinner
pals full" Coming from North Caro-
lima as this sentiment does, it is barely
keeping the man full a great deal
more than the dinner pail.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

A mine accident in Pennsylvania re-
suited in a hundred or more persons
instantly losing their lives one day
last week, and now Utah reports a
similar disaster. 1t seems to us that
these accidents are coming rather
thick and fast
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
DAILY SERVICE.
Effective March %, 1902.
Bremerton Gu. S. Navy Yard and Dry Dock
Charleston and Sidney.

Bremerton Gu. S. Navy Yard and Dry Dock
Charleston and Sidney
STEAMERS ATHLON, INLAND FLYER
AND PORT ORCHARD
From Colman Dock, foot of Columbia st.
Leave Seattle-*6.3O, and 10 a. NJ, al Is,
$50 and 40 p. m. Saturday only, ex-
ira trip, 11.30 p. M
Leave Bremerton-8.15 and 45 a. m,
1870. 3, $50 and els p. m.
Leave Sidney-7.5O and 11.3O a. M, - m.
and and p. m.
Leave CharIestOn-8 and II 80 a. M, 1915,
5.15 and sos p. m.
For Pleasant Beach and Bean Point take
any boat except the $50 a. m
%Except Sundays **For Bremerton only.
Fare, so cents round trip.
SEATTLE. EVERETT & TACOMA NAVI-
CATION COMPANY.
FAST STEAMER CITY OF EVERETT.
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMONDS
TIME CARD.
Leaves Seattle a M, u m p. m.
Leaves EVerett-9.15 a. m, go, 7.15 p.
M.
Three round trips daily, including Sun
day. Connections at Seattle with steamer
Flyer for Tacoma at Everett with steamer
Mikado for Snohomish, and with Everett
& Monte Cristo railway for Monte Chisto
and way stations
Coman dock. Seattle; Everett Land Co.
dock, Everett Seattle telephone, James
1871.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

This may be the age in which lying
is decaying," as suggested in the Ia
coma Ledger, but no one would be-
lieve it by reading the Ledger.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

Senator Joe Bailey would be splen-
did representative to a Mexican bull
fight held under the auspices of real
Mexican "greasers."
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for the County of
King
No. --. Summons by Publication.
Della Mcclellan, Plaintiff VS.. Archie Nc
Clellan, Defendant
The State of Washington to the said Ar
chic Mcclellan, Defendant.
Y0u are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit within
sivty days after the 18th day of July, A.
ID. 1902, and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court and an
Swer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorney for plaintiff at his Office
below stated and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the clerk
of said court. The object of the said action.
set forth in the complaint, is as follows !:
Said action is brought for the purpose
of obtaining a decree of divorce upon the
ground of non-suppOrt, and habitual drunk
enness; and to obtain the custody of the
minor child and for general relief,
FRED H. PETERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address 40 Mutual Life Bldg
Seattle County of King, Washington
August 22d.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
Bona Eide Circulation. $500

Tracy did not get Sheriff Cudihee,
but the latter's friends were nervously
uneasy at times as to his safety
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
The Seattle Republican
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Seattle
as Second-class Mail Matter.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

hundred ifty-four and 6O-1OO (154 6O-1Oo)
acres, King County, Washington.
FREDERICK H. MURRAY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
?. o. Address, 407 Equitable Building.
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

TIME CARD.
Leaves Seattle a. m, u m, p. m.
Leaves Everett-915 a. m, go, 7.15 p.
m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

cur family has often given thin an lodgin'-in
jail wish We here to go with we've had
mere journyqistc experience an iv tn things
We We mad printed Wuddent seem too unthrue to tn
other guests TIL newspapers has been mos kind to
me, might say, almost too kind. sindin' We a
photygraft iv mesilf in BATH took be 1ashight be
iditor concealed tn top v tn clothes press
interview be lady rayporther who riprsnted
silf as tn Queen iv Ohio
:" But tn big wins comes off tomorrah. I
tually invited a dinner hundherd v tn ripr
sintatve business New York an few CHRISTIANS
est in aftherward. Hooray, hooray! Mind We, these
ARE not ordn'ry business Far firm it. No
gets in unless has made eight mllyion
marks out iv tn sivnty mlyon marks in this country
An I'm asst to meet thim What fun! bet twill
be jolly. I'm gon' to buy table FIR computin'
Unrest, a copy iv TIL naytonal bankin good
transactions in serlin exchange FIR
current year an whn tn quip an jest round, I'll
be no skeleton at tn feast.
'''Ye can see be this that my has been almost
too gay, but tn merrymint goes blithely Firm
here / 30 to Bawstown where I expict to pat tn
Bunker Hill monymint tn head an have look at
tn railway station. Then I will take in Buf1y,
Cichago pronounced Sichawgo), Saint Looey, Three
Rapids, Idaho, Pennsylvania, an mos iv tn large
cities " tn west, includin' Chattanooga where iv
tn battles tn revolution fought between
Ginral Sige an Ginral Zollycoffer | ixpict 1arn
good deal about tn steel pork, lard, an
Hthrachoor iv tn country befure rayturn. this
tuttherhy existence is KILN 1t is too gay.
I suppose whn I younger, / wudve injyed
time socya1 festivities has passed long FIR
til quite iv home life among tn simple ryelties
rope. -Yeers, Hinnery.'
Yes he's havin a good time tn pa
arers calls tn climax v tn intertainrnint will he
reached whin he arrives in Chicago Schwartzmeiser
I will rayceive him. Schwartzmeisters family
knew his in tn Oh country. He had an uncle that
booted all tn way firm Sedan Paris be
c6usin iv tn Prince. We've arranged tn programme
far Arrchey road is consarned Monday morn
in visit to Kennedy's packn' house; Afternoon, Ror
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Mr. pooleg on the, pripce's Reception

years among tn Germans. I'm not prejudiced again
thin, mind We They make good beer an good citizens
polismen they fond iv their families
an cheese. But wanst German always Dutch Ye
cudden't make Americans iv thin If We called thin
all Perkins brought thin up in Worcester. A Ger
niver raaly leaves Germany. He takes it with
him wherver he Whin Mayo man absconds
firm his native counthry he becomes Irishman an
whin he is four miles out at he is as much an
American Preserved Fish. But German is niver
American EXCEPT whn he back to Germany to
his rilitives. He keeps his language he plays
piuochle, despises TIL dhrink iv TIL country his
is sthrange an he on'y votes FIR Germans fr Of
flee he can't got German, fr somewan who's
again TIL Irish. L bet We, if was FIR to suddenly
ask schwartzmeister where he is he'd say: AT Hook
hemer Schwabia' He don't raaly know he iver
come to this country I've him talkin' to him
silf. He always counts in German.
"But 1 say about Prince Hinnery that fr German
he's all right an I'm glad he come hear he wrote
his brother that is tn Imp'ror over there
Dear Wiilum: This is wonderful country, an
they've give perfectly KILN rayciption I've al
most died laughin' met forty miles out at
be band raft playin' the Watch on tn Rhine
We encountered another band playin tn same plain
harmony ivry five miles till got UP to New York
wisht / had man-ivwar. In tn Bay
surrounded be fleet iv carryin rprisinta-
tives v tn press, sngin' tn Watch on TIL Rhine |
rayceived siveral through migaphone to write
an article what We say in ye'er sleep FIR tn
pa apers but declined thin awaitin instructions firm
We At tn dock we greeted be a band playin tn
Watch tn Rhine an afther some delay caused be
III Delieatessen Sangerbund hodin while they
til Watch TIL Rhine, stepped ashore on gang
plank neatly formed be tn govnor v tn state holdin
tn feet iv tn mayor, him clutchn' tn idtor iv
tn Stats Zeitung an so tn gangplank singin tn
Watch tn Rhine walked to tn dock
g I IMPRESSED be New York. I hate it. TIL
huildins very high here but tn language is higher
I a speech / don't dare to look in tn glass FIR
fear I might be guilty iv treason to ye mein heber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

was "The Minnesota Pioneer Guards
organized in 1856.
The first policemen Of st.. Paul were
wig. Edward Maher, appointed by the
council in 1856.
The first city directory was issued in
1857 by Goodrich. Somers & Co, and con-
tanned 1,700 names.
The first city library was incorporated
in 1857.
The first school house built BY the
beard of education was the Washington,
on Eighth street, erected in 1857 at q
cost of $500.
The first fire engines were ordered by
the council in 1857 for Hope Engine No.
and Minnehaha Company No. 2.
The first draynan was Peter PatWell,
a hurly F'renchnan, who came to St
Paul in 1914.
The first artist in ST. Paul was James
NJ. Boal, a painter VINO came here in
1876.
The first regular physician in st. Paul
was DR.. =. J. Dewey, who arrived in
1S47, and in 1S48 started the first drug
William H. Mobiles, who came here in
1913, made the first wagon ever made
in Minnesota.
The first livery stable was started in
1919 by WiHoughby Il Powers who built
a barn on Fourth street and ran the first
stage to St Anthony
The first fresh oysters were brought
to St. Paul by Gov. Ramsey from Chi
caga in kegs In 1855
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23


Welcome Notices the Wall and when
the Drummer gazed into the rugged Map he realized
that he up against
But he was accustomed to warming these Cold
Propositions. He asked Flows Tricks?' and was
tcld that the entire Works, Government and all,
going to the Bow-wows Thinking to dispel the
Gloom, he told two of the Latest and although they
were Corkers and had caused Yokel to fall off
the Cracker Barrel, they feazed old Mournful
Ike. 1t not his Day to be jollied Then the Drum
mer switched and tried the Sympathetic Dodge. He
said that Collections had been little Slack, but he
locked for Better Times the Farmers began
to their Crops But the Face couldn't
Glmmer of Hope.
The wise Drummer always has two old Stand Bys
that he brings when all failed, Poll
tics and Religion. He decided to take Chance.
What do you think?' he said, - had awful Ar
gument the Train with a Chump claimed that
there nothing in this Predestnation Business.
Then believe in infant Damnaton do you?"
asked the Store Keeper
Sure the reply.
You can send me Barrel of New orleens Mo-
asses, ten Kits of Mackerel, Gross of Canned
Peaches and a Caddy Of Ooong," said the Store
Keeper.
MORAL: One Smell Of Birthstone makes the whole
World kin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
WHEN NIGHTS ARE COLD.

0, the summertime is ended
And the youth Of the year departs,
But its raptures all are blended
In the sweetness of hearts;
And the JOY Of it all shall be told
When the winter night shine cold!
the bloom has left the hill
And the has fed the sod;
But life is a dreamy quiet still
Warm with the smile of God!
SO the night grows long, while the heart CLOVIS bright
And sing in the cheerful dresde light!
Frightening our ken
Is a vision Of afterwhile
When the spring shall laugh again
And the summer-sun shall smile
When the clover blossoms dance to the sky
And the warm south winds go froliclng by.
And the long, long nights that
TEEN big with the prophecy
Of the happy days afar
That build for you and me
The song of the birds in last years nest,
In the dear old spots love the best
Under the pulseless snow
Through the dark chill days and drear,
o, the sleeping blossoms know
And they chuckle with good cheer
And cuddle the closer to Mother Earth
AS she croons the song Of a spring tide birth.
SO We harvest memorys charm
AS the wnter-tide stem:
And cur hearts grow mellow and warm
AS the frost falls them;
And glow and CLEAN with the songs that swell
For God is love, and all is well!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
- ST. PAUL
BEGIN INGS


The first white man in St. Paul was
Louis Hennepin.
The first house in st. Paul was a log
hut built in 1888 by Pierre Parrant, who
gave ST. Paul the name pigs Eye"
Basil Gervais was the first white child
born in st. Paul, on Sept. 4, 1889.
The first legal marriage was in April,
1899, J. r. CleWett 10 Rose Perry.
The first death was a murder, that OF
the settler Hays, in Sept 1899.
The first church was the Chapel of
st. Paul" built by Rev Lucien Galtier.
on the bluff overlooking the Mississippi
on Bench street.
The first American female child born
in Minnesota was Cleopatra Irvine, after
wards Mrs. Richard German.
The first frame house in st. Paul was
erected in 1874 by Challes Bazille on the
corner Of Jackson street and the leyee.
The first grist and lumber mill in the
city was also built by Charles Bazllle on
Phalen creek.
The first Protestant service in this city
was held by Rev. Mr.. Hurlbut, Meth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
/ DER LIFE Ut PRINz HEINRICH
BudWeiSer.

feerst floor oudste uf der house der
deners could der ground all night und throw
buckets windows in orter dot der
Prinz might think high nit der
oceans beating on der windows His bunk mate
ub in cradle dey could imitation der rocking uf
ship finally obtained his machorty nobody
LOGGING und took commandment uf der Nafy His
life since has mdout much uf der srenu-
ously id uf pink binkwets
ware each tries who dsappearance>der
most der vine vich flows lige water such
sionings. e has held his ad der game und der
Kaiser thought he able dit id mid uf
players here und he has dareore sended him
ofer enjoy der hospitality Uf der American peoples
hoping dot don't sended him home in hack.
I understand der Deutscher Krieger-B und uf Me
York-Der Katzenyammer Clup uf Chicago-haf cooked
ub few dings fur der Prinz vich he will nod soon
forget, besides 1 hear dot dare ISIS cubble uf
Chermans in Milwaukee called Ancient Inter
sttzungs Verein dat going to do few things to
Heinrich vch will gif him palpaoning uf der heart ID
so much lige Chermany. Der Prinz viii arrife
here sittertay afternoon den strenuonsly will
commence.
"ven Budweiser." set Louie you are going to
Milwaukee; yes?'
''Iss id. I set You ask such a foolishness You
know going und get through nit der Prinz
he viii know dot Budweiser to blame for i'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

nurse diskifered him schvimming in der bath
Tub
"Mein goodness gracious she set, "vot fine
schvimmer dot Prinz Heinrich ISIS. He shall been
sailor yes?"
Ad vonce she sent A. D. T. boy to der Kaiser
dot he schould come und Ger Prinz. Ven he
arrofe der set, your Metchesty gif look ad
Prinz Heinrich, how he liges der vet water,
a'ndt id?"
sEfen So" set his Metchesty der Kaiser uf all der
CEermanies, I'D ISIS written dot der Prinz Heinrich
shall be Admiral und sail der high hat set
i'd shall be created der Knight uf der Bath Tub
High Admiral uf der Cherman Navy
Den dare doings around der castle und der
olvays bitzy because Heinrich hat such
longing und from dot time der Prinz
renovated from der sky parlor to der
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

odist missionary. in the home Of Henry
jackson, in 1874.
The first school was held by a Miss
Rumsey in 1915 in a log house that stood
on the upper levee.
The first hotel was log tavern erected
in 1916 by Il. III. La Roche, where the
Merchants hotel now stands. 1t was
known as the 'fSt. Paul House.
The first postmaster was Henry Jack
son, who acted by general consent of the
people, all the letters in his possession
being thrown into box from which the
people would pick their own letters The
first postoff1ce consisted of a rough box
of sixteen pigeon holes established April
7, 1916. 1t cost less than 81.
The first real ischoolhouse was built by
Mr.. Pomeroy on Third street above st.
Peter in 1847.
The first Sunday school was taught in
St. Paul by Miss Harriet E. Bishop in
1917. 1t was held in a log house, cor
ner Third and St. Peter streets.
The first Protestant sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Williamson in 1914
The first prayer meeting was held in
November, 1S4S.
The first newspaper published in st.
Paul was The Minnesota Register, pub
lshed by DR. A. Randall It was dated
.sSt. Paul, April q. $780, but was print
ed in Cincinnati.
The first editor in St Paul was James
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

think in Moo York they givin' him a good time
but Wen show him what gayety raay is, inform
Kim iv tn foundation v supremacy a nation.
That's what he wants to an we'll show it to
him"
"Goowan," said Mr.. Hennessy 'He don't know
ye."
i bet We he knows much he knows Thin
said Mr.. Dooley. ITO raale prince they
much difrenc between who sells liquor be tn
pail an wan that sells it be tn dstiery between
man that makes a horseshoe that makes a
milyion tons iv steel. alike him-Carnay-
gle, Rockyfelar, Morgan Schwartzmeister, an me"
well he certainly has been well rayceved," said
Mr. Hennessy.
7 wondher" said Mr. Dooley, he thinks it's on
tn square"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

NJ Goodhue, who came here in 1S49, and
bought the first press and first type in
the territory. He issued the first paper
printed here. The name Of the paper was
1.-The Pioneer"
The first Protestant church edifice was
built by Rev. E.. d. Neill in the summer
of 1919.
The first territorial legislature met in
the old Central house on Bench street
in September, 1S49
The first Fourth Of July was celebrated
iE 1919 in a grove of trees where the city
hail now stands. Gov. Ramsey presided,
and Justice Bradley B. Meeker was the
orator.
The first mayorgof st. Paul was David
Olmsted, editor Of the Minnesota Demo-
crat. He was elected mayor in 1854.
The first Thanksgiving day was Dec.
Is. 1850, Gov. Ramsey issuing the procla
nation.
The first fire in st. Paul was on May Is,
1856, Rev E. D. NeilIs church chapel
on Washington street being burned.
The first court house was built in 1850
and was torn down in 1884
The first dramatic performance in St.
Paul was at Mazurka hall, in August,
1851, when a troupe from New Orleans en-
acted ASlas1er and Crasher.
The first hanging was that of an Indian
named t'Yu-ha-zee,'
The first fire department was tl1 Pio-
neer Hook and Ladder company, organ
lied In March. 1855.
The first military company in the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
By George AIDE.

Stenographer Holes n him. When he
finally admitted to the Sacred Presence the
Gazooks, he would approach the Roll-Top tip-toe
there with his Hat in his Hand beg or
w ork. He wanted Job and Salary no Object
Thereupon the Main Torch would slip him the Old
Gre about putting his Application File and notify
ms him in anything turned The Morgues
full Of People who have Applications File.
Aft he had been Drilling from Office another
about a Month, he had about $50 Of these vague,
indefinite Promises, but there nothing doing in the
Salary Line.
he decided to try a Tack.
This Humble Pie doesn't seem to agree with me-"
he SAID. II shall out the Apologize and try being
Nifty
Accordingly he went a Friend braced him for
a Century if asking for Match Then he~ engaged
a Suite the Principal Hosiery and sent engraved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
MODERN FABLES


That's all right, the Reply. Hes getting paid
for it,
BY the time he got through with Free Lunch there
nothing left except Olives.
One Day the Train he wanted Snack but he did
feel Hungry Dollars Worth. He hated to go
Diner and get away with only IS cents worth of
PIovender. So he decided to make Supreme Effort
stick the Company. He began with Blue Points and
Soup and Fish and then he Mortified to find that
he had Enough. But he cinched for Dollar
he ordered Rios of Beef, half Duck Vegetables
Ice Cream, Pie, Cheese and Large Coffee. When he
arrived at his Destination he in the Baggage Car
ahead His Last Words had been, Make the Company
Fay all Expenses
MORAL: No one loses out in the Dining Car ex-
cept the Stockholders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

House and then walk back because he wanted to get
much possible for his Five Cents Once he be-
guiled into paying Five for ticket to Charity Bail.
Rather than to be the Five he danced from 10
i. NJ. to A. NJ. He the Man who insisted the
Third Encore the Theater howled for a Bakers
Dozen every time he bought Eggs.
Whenever he got Enlargement of the Heart and be-
spend Money himself he expected everyone
to just much Attention to him they would to
Prince Henry. he hired a by the Hour He
sitting in Cosy Corner slowly fighting his way
the bottom of a High Ball when Policeman came in
and told him that the Cabman freezing to death
outside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Gertrude had Pa who wanted to know.

Gertrude had Pa who wanted to know.
ITS all right to have your Harolds around the
House. he said but why do sit up half the Night
every time of them cals?"
1T is the Custom and it keeps him away from the
Ear Rooms she replied.
You may be doing it from Sense Of Duty, but you
will have to show me- said her Father What in the
Name Of all Get-Out do you find to talk about? That
that's been around here lately could tell all he
knows in Is Minutes. Any time that fills in
o'clock Midnight he certainly has to do Vamp-
ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.

Euvxn~ HAT Prince Hinnery to be havin good
time said Mr.. Hennessy.
"tIes havin tn time Nv his lfe,' sad
Dooley. 'tJot tn Honezolern family
I was founded be iv tn abest burglars iv
tn middle ages has amy prince injyed such
spree this wan. see, prince a great man In
tn OF country but nver great over there
he is here. Whin hes at home he's something tn
people can't help they don't mind him. He's like
lamp post stationry ornyminta, an useful to
people where they But whin
he to this home iv Republican sim
plicity he's all tn wurrud prince wud imply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
By Larry Ho.
MY LITTLE BOY.

The little boy who went away from me
SO long ago it seems a weary while
Had 1ured after him all longingly
But that he left his smile.
To bde with me forever! Lo! the light
All love-enkinded, in his baby eyes.
Doth keep me soothing company all the night
While soft from Paradise
Just as of old, he laughs with me, and so
Leads me adown dell of summertime
That l may not a-weary, till I go
Unto mine own-sometime!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

whin go in at night get up in tn mornin' Whin
/ go out on tn sthreet, tn crowd cries Hook tn
kaiser. wish they'd hockn' dear brother an
hook tn Watch tn Rhine (This here is Ameri-
joke. I'm gettin fast) I'm goin to be took
to TIL night this week. They've fired lot
iv la-ads out iv their boxes to make FIR
Wan v thin objected but he fired anyhow. Afther
ward I'm gon' dinner with idtors
country. Won't that be nice? suppose I'm TIL first
Horezollern that dinner with idor though