davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
Observation-Disclosures"

One of the most interesting offerings OF
the stock season at the Lafayette will be
given to the public next week by the Bel
lows company, when an interesting revi-
val of Victoren Sardou's masterful drama
Fedora" will be made. When the sea-
sons work of this capable organization
is reviewed, Fedora will probably rank
high in the list of notable achievements
already to the credit of the stock COM
pany.
Fedora must always hold its place as
one of the best efforts of the great French
author. When the late Fanny Davenport
produced 1t in New York nearly fifteen
years ago it was declared by metropolitan
critics to be one of the most absorbngly
interesting dramas Sardou had yet given
us. During her long career as a star the
play always occupied a foremost place in
her interesting repertoire After her
death it was used as vehicle for Blanche
Walshs starring ventures. In Denver
last summer. Mr.. Bellows revived il dur
ing the course of his summer engagement
there, and it is said the play never had a
better stage presentation.
All that scenic investiture and sISlIful
stage direction can add to the general eff
fectiveness of great play like Fedora"
VIII be given the local production of the
piece.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
The Academy-Ward and yoke..

Those two prime favorites with Wash
ington audiences, Ward and Vokes, will
be the attraction next week at the
Academy of Music with their newest
farce, The Head Walters" which has
been very successful in New York. Boston.
Chicago. and the other principal cities OF
the country in which it has teen pre-
scented.
In past years Ward and Vokes have all
ways played at the Columbia Theatre. but
in view Of the fact that their manager.
Il. ID. Stair, is also the lessee OF the
Academy OF Music, he determined to give
his patrons more than the worth of their
money by Offering a regular dollar and a
half performance for fifty cents.
The Ward and Vokes company this sea-
son is said to be one OF the very best and
largest that the comedians have ever
had. 1t includes Ward and Vokes Lucy
DAILY, Margaret Daily Vokes. George Sid
ney, Joe Kelly, Tuxedo Ladies' Band,
Maude Alice Kelley. Louis Powers. Lew
Miller. Halle White, Josie DAILY, and a
chorus OF forty.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
Anniversary of His Birth to
Be Celebrated.
DIR. 4. l.. Pardon Desirnntc. Per
sons to Conduct the Exercises
mt the Various schools.

| DR.. A. p. Pardon, chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Schools. has designated
the following persons to conduct the exer-
cises in the public schools on Washing
toms Birthday, being respectively the
/ Presiding officer and the speaker:
Eastern High School-Thomas w.
! Smith. Hon. Simon Wolf
/ Central High School-Dr. \. p. Pardon.
! Hon. Jas. 7. Dubois.
Business High SchOol-Samuel w. Cur
I ridon, Brainard II. Warner
Western High School-Gen. George IL
/ Harries. Hon. Henry b. F. Mcfarland.
! Franklin School-Thomas T. Morgan. o.
T. Crosby.
Berret School Benjamin p. Davis. Rev
John VI. Schick.
Dennison School-Edward c. Graham
Rev. T. ID. Power.
Adams School-Capt. John H. Moore
Walter c. Clephane.
Force School-James T. Taylor, Hon
Frank W. Hackett
Phelps School-Hon. Chas F. Scott. Rev.
Fredk. NJ. Moot.
Harrison school-Barry Mohun, E.
Southland Parker.
Hubbard School-Jerome +. Johnson.
Andrew Wilson.
Johnson School-Fulton Lewis, Rev. NJ
Seaton School,. Nota McGill, andrew
b. Duval.
Henry School-Marcus Baker, Henry
E. Davis.
Webster school-Dr J. Wesley Bovee,
Hon. II. NJ Baker.
Abbott School-Charles H. Bradley, F.
4. Tenning.
Morse School-T. Janney Brown, VIM.
B. King.
Polk Schooi-Robt. p. Barnard Jackson
II. Ralston.
Twining School-henry F. Newton. W.
II. Singleton.
lexington School-Robt. A. Phillips,
Hon. J. II. Brigham.
Wallach School-ThOmas W. Smith
Ashley NJ. Gould.
Peabody-C. T. Yoder Hon. T. V. Pow
derby.
carbery-E. C. Davis, Anna Tolman
Smith.
Maury-E. J. Nottingham. Miss Emma
NJ. Gillett
Towers-Presiding officer to be as
signed. Grin Is. Hallam.
Brent-M. A. Ballenger. Rev Charles
w. Gallagher
Lenox-John H. ODonnell. Barry Bulk
ley.
Hilton-A. A. Sellhausen, Henry w.
Samson
Dent-W. II. Stoutenburgh, T. S. X.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
The Bijou-BurIcsque and Vaude-
Vile.

The programme for next week at the
BiJou Theatre promises to be an excep-
tionally good one. 1t is headed by Genaro
and Bailey in new act, in which both
performers are enabled TO display their
well-known talents as singers and dan
GERS. Andy Lewis and company will pre-
sent what is claimed to be one of the
most unique and interesting of contem-
noraneous vaudeville novelties In THE
Cocaine Fiend.' This sketch. contrary to
common belief, contains nothing that is
at all repulsive. as Mr.. Lewis contents
himself with showing the exaggerated
Ideas OF the dope" fiend
Harrigan, the tramp juggler. will offer
some new tricks and do everything in his
power to defy the accepted laws of grayi-
tation. The three Madcaps. trio OF sing
ers with an inclination toward acrobat
ism, and Reata Winfield. described as an
accomplished and beautiful young violin
list, VIII conclude the list of vaudeville
acts.
The regular stock company will have
another Bert Leslie burIesque. during
which there will be the usual quota of
comedy and songs.
There will be special matinees for the
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
The Padcrcrski Concert.

To sing fresh praises about Paderew-
skis playing is impossible. What real
ly makes Paderewski so great, famous,
and unique does not consist merely in his
fabulous technic and dynamic. nor in the
elasticity of his wonderful touch nor in
his marvellous memory, nor even in his
unheard of variety as a musician, but.
better than all that. in his thorough. deep
knowledge of the innermost secrets and
feelings of the pianos soul.
The great polish pianist will give his
only recital in this city at the Columbia
next Wednesday afternoon. and the sale
of seats and boxes is now in progress
at Droop's music store.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
Helen Schurman Rec.,er,u-

ITHACA, y. Y, Feb. 19-Helen. the
eisht-year-old daughter of President
Jacob Gould Schurman, who has been
critically i'll for the last two weeks from
pneumonia, has been pronounced out of
danger. DR.. Stockton. of Buffalo. who
was called in consultation, declares that
his visits are no longer necessary, and
President schurman is now able TO go to
his office
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
CALL ON PRESIDENT
senator kenrns Presents Wife of
Col. brigham Young.

Senator Kearns OF Utah yesterday pre-
scented to President Roosevelt Mrs.
Amelia f. Young. who was the favOrite
wife OF the great Mormon leader, Brig
ham Young. She was accompanied in the
visit to the White House by her two
daughters, Mrs. NJ. I. DOugall, and Mrs.
b. f. Beattie. and a granddaughter OF Mrs.
c. l.. Burton.
The party, which is in Washington on a
pleasure trip, was cordially received by
President Roosevelt. Mrs. Young is a
woman Of considerable intellectual at
tainmentS.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
MINERS IN DIRE PERIL.
Two Severely burned. While Others
HIVE Close Call.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Feb. 19.-The sec
ond body of miners to be in an explosion
within month was caught today in the
East Boston colliery at Luzerne.
A change in the air current swept a
body of gas down upon six of them, and
c. NJ. Steele and John Gallagher were Sc
Verely burned. The others threw them
selves in the gutter and escaped.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
To Manage Asphalt Property,

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Feb. 19.-P. r
Quinlan. of the Warner Quinlan Asphalt
Company, will start for Venezuela TO-
morrow night to take charge of the La
Felicidad asphalt mines, possession OF
which has been granted by a court de-
cision
The Washington times., 1902-02-20

The bowling games arranged to be
played tonight on the Golden Eagles al
leys by the picked team of Washington
ana the EXcelsiors. of Baltimore. have
been declared OFF because the latter team
declined TO come over for another set. 1t
lost the full set of three games here sew
raj weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
ladies tomorrow and Saturday when
smoking will be prohibited
Kernan's-"city Club BurIesuuerx."

kcrnan's-"City Club RurIesuuerx."
The City Club" the "Old Guard OF
burlesque shows. will be the attraction
at the Lyeeum Theatre next week The
first part is a humorous skit entitled The
City Club at the Seaside" which serves
as an appetizer to what follows, although
it gives ample opportunity for the funny
men, pretty women. graceful dancers. and
popular singers to display their ability
as entertainers.
Among the artists who will be seen with
the company are the Golden Gate Quar-
tette. in a colored comedy act; the Lane
Sisters. singing and dancing soubrettes;
Ferguson and Watson. in a new act
called The CAPTAIN and the Recruit; ="
Grace Leonard. in up-to-date songs and
limitations. and number Of others. The
bdrlesque Tive City Club at the Pan
American is said to he one of the fun
niest things on record
The Washington times., 1902-02-20

1 bale Yard-wide Dwight" In &c
bleached Muslin-price, 10c-for.
1 case 42-inch-wide Dallas" Tn Tic
bleached Muslin-price, 11c-for.
The famous Yard wide Hill
Bieached Muslin, better than AN &c
droscoggin for
l case 45-ineh- wide ''Androscog-
gin" Unbleached Muslin-price, 12Ilc QIC
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ----.....-...O
100 dozen i5xSs Pillow Cases
the firms own brand-price. lie 1GJC
2-yard-wide Mohawk" Bleached I &c
Sheeting-price, 21c-for.
S1x9O Salem Sheets. the largest A5C
siZe-price, 55c-for, each. IL
H h-grade "Wamsutta" Bleached
Sheeting-to close out; As inches wide
price. 22c-for Ice. "a yards wide-price
i0c-for 2Sc. 2la yards wide--priee, i5c-
for SOC.
One case Unbleached Canton, ex-
ira wide 40 inches); regular 15c value &C
10 close out. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
One lot Percales, in best qualities &C
-1212c values. Special ...............O
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
COMING TO The THEATRES.
The Authenticated Barrymore.

Ethel Barrymore's success in Captain
Jinks'' may be well styled a fashionable
triumph. The attraction appeals .
smart people and this class was prom
inent in the audiences that crowded the
Garrick Theatre, New York, last season.
Another phase of the attendance on the
performances of Captain links" is that
a large portion of the audiences Is COM
posed OF young people. While older the
atregoers have. of course, given generous
attention and laughed heartily at the alb
surdites of the fashions of the time
when they were youngsters. and to all
Clyde Fitch's delicious humor. still
it must he recorded that the success
which the play and actress have made is.
in great measure due to the interest
which young people. and young women
especially, have taken in Miss Barrymore
representation Of Mile. Trentoni
Miss Barrymore, in Captain links. of
the Horse Marines will come to the
National Theatre next week, with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
CoIumbia-"The Old uome~.end.v

| The. most popular of all pastoral plays.
The Old Homestead" will be the attrac-
| ton at the Columbia next week Dem
| man Thompson himself is still the star of
| the performance as he has been for six
teen years. and, as it seems, he could
be for years to come
Washington theatregoers have always
been partial to The Old Homestead -
and indications at the box Office of the
Columbia point TO an immensely success
full engagement. Denman Thompsons i'm
personation of the sturdy old Yankee
few real character types that have orna-
mented the stage, and its fame is secure.
Mr.. Thompson is said to be surrounded
by strong supporting company, among
whom are some familiar names of last
seasons cast The scenic environment
viii have its original design. but a new
equipment, still retaining its old time
Characteristic picturesqueness.
The double quartette of farm hands is
still an attractive feature, being COM
posed. it is said. of the best arrangement
of voices that Mr.. Thompson has ever
had. They will add some new and eff
fective numbers to the always welcome
"Old Oaken Bucket" and When the Corn
Is Waving
Special attention is called to the fact
that the scale OF prices which proved so
popular during Mr.. Thompson's engage
ment at the Columbia last year will be
in vogue during the coming engagement
The usual Thursday and Saturday NATL
nees will be given.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
Labor Always Liberal.

able TO make that speech to your con-
stituents and have no fear that the en-
lightened, humane sentiment of your peo-
pie will condemn YOU or the rank and file
of organized labor be hostile toward you. ="
Al the conclusion of Mr. Kennedy's ad-
dress the committee went into executive
session and began consideration of the
bill TO codify and amend the immigration
laws. The committee expect to oomplet.
the bill and report it to the House within
the next two weeks
The Washington times., 1902-02-20

Their daughters add strength and
beauty to Americanism. 1t is safe TO say
that the sons aud daughters OF such men
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
hound TO Learn.

This honest illiterate will thirst for
learning. and II possible he will drink at
the fountain or knowledge. In any event
he will have children. For that the lowIy
and illiterate are proverbial 1t is one
OF Gods great blessings on the race. If
the father cannot have learning the chill
dren may and win have it, and If they do
not make the very best use OF 1t. the ex-
perience of the past is again at fault.
All of the gentlemen OF this committee
know that the sons OF such men have been
The pillars Of the State the captains of
commerce ana industry. the bright stars
OF journalism and every branch of litera-
ture, and that in short, in every profess
The Washington times., 1902-02-20
Lansburgh &Bro
Domestic
=@-----
Values

That are unsurpassed-prof1ts
are waived for a day-but
you can buy as much as your
demands call for-no restric-
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-02-20

Mr.. John L. Kennedy. who was a mem
Der OF the Industrial Commission. which
has just concluded its work. and former
president OF Columbia Typographical
IN on, was a witness yesterday before the
House Committee on Immigration, and
submitted TO them a brief review of the
legislation on the subject OF immigration
as recommended by the Industrial Com
mission. In Mr.. kcnnedys opinion a
rigid enforcement OF the present immigra-
tion laws would accomplish everything
desired by labor. He made a strong argu-
ment against the proposed educational
test for immigrants.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
rop cr On DycYI.%cr

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE.
Corner OF 18th and Roanoke SITS, Columbia
Heights: IL rooms. 2 elegant baths large attic:
beautiful mantels; HOT WATER heat; lot 49x
100; one OF the choicest resident sections In the
city. You make good bargain in this prop
erty. STONE & FAIRFAX, SOC and sOs F at.
NV mh1S-3t
Evening star., 1902-03-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-SE.E rs ABOUT THESE WELL. LO-
Gated homes; i st near 10th; 3-story, 1o-rocm
brick; price, So. 500.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

FOR HALE-MUST BE SACRIFICED
Hts.-Well rented. Party With some cash can ss-
cure sslect. home, 11r.. at attractive figure.
mh18-tf CLARK BROS. 1898 r nv,
Evening star., 1902-03-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR aALD-s420 18th ST NV.
HANpsoHE a EEiTa ssok S s4SSs sS raMEbi nGSEED Or
psss: IS. IS SSs11Ss SSs'% $ s''
FOR sALE-RENTA1OaDE HAND
some Sstory end cellar residence. containing IL
ave 1ddrs.s sof Box ifia fss Star ONCE q near sF
FOR sALE-ON THE HRIGHTs, ron S4,5O0
ss . sna fS
tion: Z good rooms. reception hall and cellar;
e.: .ss5s Il; sS1:: sss:: .s' T e
i d: R. r: HowEssrE1N. s1o G St NV.
F9a ,sAA sALE-A Is.:A LlTTIE BARG4IN- FOR 4
Square: This bouss. Is cheap. This is one Of
il q: 4. HowENsTEiN. s1o G st. NV.
FOR sALE-A SNAP FOR s2stO; IN THE
a0d st rent: on sss hs s
1000 can remain on property; makes a good In
~ E. e0Ps ssaPsH fGs
ly We would like to explain to you our plans
OF selling homes on these terms Send for IL
houses in north and southeast containing SIX
ICONS Fs 1n and ar i, bsth @ each Take look at them
1t Il. r. HowENsrE1N. s1o G ST. NV
FOR sALE-BARGAINS IN SMALL HOUSES
p st. se bargain; 2-story frame, on lot
22x6O. for 81 200.
NJ st. ne; 2-story and basement brick: Q
rooms and bath: bay window; concrete street;
81, $50.
K st. NV: S-room brick: 4O-foot parking; half
square from cars; in perfect condition; g. 600.
Near H st. me-; 2-story and cellar brick; 6
rooms and bath; rent SIS. so. Price. 81, $50.
Send for bulletins
1t H. r. HOWENSTEIN, 910 G st NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

A magnificent double dwellinS-l2 rooms; lot
SDxl50: better constructed house in this city;
none better located; will surprise you at the low
pri
Evening star., 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO S. 2OO-A NEW g..
story. 10-room house: reception hall; furnace /:
tiled bath; lot 20x1OO: alley; a lettered ST.
NV; could not be duplicated under So 500
1t STONE & FAIRFAX 800 4 sos r st. NV
FOR SALIENT. PLEASANT.
TWO CHEAP HOMES.
IS, 800 viii buy q handsome. new 10 room brick.
with large attic; tiled BATH excellent furnace; |;
lot 26xlOO.
Price $1,000; near l4th; 10-room brick; lot
1t STONE 4 FAIRFAX, SOC sos st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-NICE GROOM AND BATH BRICK ;
2-stOry; cellar; papered; south front; North Cap
tol and Q. Only 81. $50.
FOR SALE-Nice 7-room brick. with brick sta
BILE: lot 1Sx1O0; paved alley; northwest; only
$4, 800.
FOR SALE-Fine s-room white-ston house:
lot 1SxbO; handsomely finished; only S5 75O Call
Tor list bargains. BOOTH, 10th and G NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE@CHEAP HOME OR GOOD INVEST
ment near War Dept: IL room brick renting for
$45 month: lot 2lx110. Price, $1,000
mh15-St STONE FAIRFAX. sos & sos St NV
Evening star., 1902-03-15

ST BET 18TH AND 14TH sTs.
PRESS BRICK; s ROOMS AND BATH
PRICE, s, $50. TERMS REASONABLE
JAMES NJ. GREEN
mh15-3t TIL 14TH ST.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

st. NV: s-room brick; 4O-fcot parkingi half
square from cars; In perfect condition; 81, 600.
Near II St ne. 2-story and cellar brick; 6
rooms and bath; rent $3.50 Price, 81, ,65O.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

FOR SALE
18TH ST NEAR MASS AVE:
PRESS BRICK: STORIES AND BASEMENT;
ROOMS AND BATH. PRICE, $500
JAMES NJ. GREEN
mhlb-St I'll 14TH ST.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN SMALL HOUSES
st. Sc; a bargain; 2story frame, on lot
22x6O. for 81, 200.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
FOR SALE NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE"
DECIDED BARGAINS

DFN5IIEU BAIUIAINS.
MUCH BELOW VAII CHEAP ENOUGH FOR
SPECTATORS To BUY
Price ST, 2.Si: s.. ;yua; new: 3 stories: eel
lar: deep on a floor; hot water heat; +;
lot 1Sx161: alley.
Price Sf.to: very handsome. new. 12-r room
houses; reception halls: sold when completed for
sl".ro. tahen in part payment OF Of
suburban property; be bought at this
extremely low price.
Price $500; without exception the handsompst
new house ever offered for the price; 3 stories;
round bay window with tower; stone porch and
steps: rooms deep; cellar under entire house
Looks fine enough for SO. 900 house
description Of another FOR So. $50; sounds like
a Sl2. 900 house: nearly new; 3 stories; cellar:
rooms deep on floors; tiled BATH porcelain
tub; nickel plumbing; HOTWATER HEAT.
1T STONE & FAIRFAS 500 sos r st n "
Evening star., 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-A SPLENDIDLY BUILT HOUSE ON
Bacon St NV. Columbia Heights; contains s
rooms and attic; open freplaces and CRATES;
steam heat: laundry aud trunk room: best plumb
ing; large front porch and side light; lot 26x145;
property Is clear Of any incumbrance.
Inquire Of w. z. LOCKWOOD,
1T 702 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

Q ST. near eth, very well constructed, new,
Groom house. Fooms on LIST floor: bed rooms:
lot lAxioi; owner wishes 10 sell once, will
sacritce.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

NJ ct. ne; 2-story and basement brick; 8
rooms and bath: bay window; concrete street;
81, $50.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
Welded THE Girl HE
WIS FORGED TO WHIP
lllinolS Professor GanltGIatcd Be-
fore 0uDid While ConquCring
FAIR PQnil.

HARRISBURG. ILL.,. March 81. -
The story of a wedding at Stonefort
twelve miles south of this city. has
just come to light and reveals a Bit
of romance.
While the principal of the public
school at Stonefort. month ago. Prof
w. ". Womack was called upon to ad
minister whipping to Miss Mary
Marshall. a fair pupil of is summers,
for dlsobeying the rules of the school.
This was hard task to perform, and
hoping to escape 1t. he gave her the
choice between a whipping and being
suspended from school. and she chose
the whipping. which the professor pro-
ceeded 10 administer.
During the administering of the
lashes. the pleading face OF the pupil
met the eyes OF the professor, and
stern discipline was famed into a
fame of love and pity for the fail
culprit. He dropped the lash. hung
his head In shame and only pride and
the presence of the school prevented
him from asking for forgiveness and
drying the tears away.
A few days ago. week after school
closed, the two were married a, the
home of the brides parents K stone
fort, and are as happy apparently as
may be.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
CHHGRINED TO FIND
PARIS GOWNS hLlN
Mines. Foraker, Hanna, kedn and
Hitchcock Each Had SdTae
''OrioInal" Creation to Show.

WASHINGTON, March 31.--Mrs.
Foraker. wife of the Senator from
Ohio: Mrs. Kean. mother OF the Sena-
tor from New Jersey, and Mrs. Hitch
cock, wife of the Secretary Of Interior.
recently appeared at the same func-
ton arrayed in new imported Paris
costumes which the lauies were sur
prfsed to discover were identical 10
material, design, trimmings and orna-
ment. The trio were like triplets Dress
ed alike.
Each lady supposed her gown an ab-
solutely original creation. Mrs For
aker. bought her gown in Cincinnau,
Mrs. Hitchcock bought hers IN ~.
Louis and Mrs. Kean purchased hers
in New York Mrs. Hanna owns the
fourth edition OF this Paris gown
and sne got hers in Cleveland.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
LOST S2.270 hT POKER
and REFUSES TO Phy
1T Looked to Ne Like Was the
Sucker" Says in Explanation
the Broom Corn" King.

KANSAS CITY, March 31.--0ne of
the biggest poker games played in
Kansas City has resulted in suit n
the circut court by one OF the players
to recover $2,270.
The players were Hugh E. Thomp-
son. known in business circles as
The Broom-Corn King" John h.
Kelly owner of the big cooperate plant
in Armourdale; George 5. Page, who
hoIds a position at high salary with
the Smelter Trust: William II. Grant,
Secretary of the Bonniwell-Calvin Iron
Company. and George L. Mccullough.
of Galena, Nan 1t is Mccullough
who sues Thompson.
Thompson says that the big game
was upon a Friday night in room IN
the Baltimore Hotel. While chips were
quoted at So apiece and the ante was
s25. while a jackpot was often worth
81. Geo Thompson lost $4,000 at that
sitting. for which he wrote his check.
On Sunday at ~ a. m. the game began
again, and at p. m. when Mr. fomp-
son was IN ), 900 on that sitting the
game broke up, several of the players
refusing. for various reasons to play
! longer.
! when | find mat man that
e,}pnose was my friend runs in a sllck
+ man on me and goes in partnershiI
win HIM TO WIN my money uhtalriy
! =, will not pay. said MIR Thompson
They all quit when ! was at the 10"
polnt aud 1t looked to me like wa'
the sucker.