davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
l WITH fHE wHEELMEN.
Racing on Several Tracks and Protests
 Entarad

Racing on Several Tracks and Protests
 Entered.
 The following official bulletin was is. sued yesterday by the N. O. A. board of control:
 For failure to appear at Pittsburg, July 21, J. T. Fisher was fined Sa- ond reprimanded; T. Butler is barr l future championships for non z ance, or has the option of a s.mllar fine; Charles Hadfield and w. A. Rutz for non-appearance are also barred"
 Springfield, July 26.-The twenty mile paced race between Floyd Me Farland and. Howard Freeman, sched- uledi for last night, was not run off. The lights fiickered and the riders re- fused to follow the big motors in the darkness. E. F. Root of Boston won the third-of-a-mile open. In the two mile handicap Walter Booth of South wick, starting at the seventy-five yard mark, won. E F Root, scratch. was second and c. l.. Hollister of Spring field, 50 yards, was third. The time was 4 minutes B seconds.
 Atlantic City, July 26.-Gus Lawson won first place in the five-miIe heat race at the Coliseum board track last evening" Hunter was poorly paced by a single motor in the final with King, who followed a tandem motor.
 Five-mile professional, motor-paced race-First heat won by Gus Lawson, Salt Lake City, by three lengths; Jim- my Hunter. Newark, second. Time, ' minutes 59 3-5 seconds. Second heat Won by Ray Duer, Buffalo, by one fourth lap; William + King, Salt Lake City, second. Time, minutes AT 1-5 seconds. Final-Between losers of first and second heats-Won by King by three-fourths lap, Hunter second. Time 8 minutes 3-5 seconds.
 One-mile exhibition single motor by George Leander of Chicago. Time, 1 minute 9 1-5 seconds.
 A protest has been filed with the N. c. A. board of control against the de- cision of Referee Richard Kelsey at Revere Beach last Wednesday night in the Nelson-Mo Mclean paced race. The track was slippery from rain and the referee decided ts stop the race. Mclean fell when two laps in the lead. the others increased their gait and soon were ahead of him, Nelson first and Moran second. Then 1t is said the pis- tol was fired. The explanation of the referee is that the race was really stopped by him when Mclean was leading and that the starter was tardy in firing his pistol. The race was awarded to Mclean and the protest Is filed by Nelson's manager.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
about $40e0O.e Jeffries gets I$16, 800 and Fitzsimmons $11, 200.

In this city there was quite little money wagered and the odds were just about the same as were being offered at the ringside. There were many who favored Fitzsimmons out of sym pathy and who took the short end, knowing that at least they would get a good run for their money. Most of the sports, however, who follow the boxing game closely were on the Jeff fries end with odds of 30 to 20. There were many, too. who were so interested that they remained up all night await ing the returns. As round followed round and Fitzsimmons seemed to be holding his own, his friends became more confident and they banked on at least a draw. When, the finish of the eighth round came they were more than surprised. They shook up their memories, however, and they recalled the fact that when Corbett and Fitz- simmons fought Corbett had all the better of 1t up to the time he ran into that famous shift of Fitzsimmons's and the solar plexus blow landed. They also recollected that Corbett had all the better of Jeffries for 23 rounds and then came the ''Pompadour's" end when Jeffries copped him down and out. It proves one thing very conclu- sively that Jim Jeffries always had that one punch waiting and when it lands it is goodbye to championship honors for the other fellow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal: R.H.E Newark 70 0 O. 3 DO 0 0-6 10 Q Montreal 70 o o O o o 0-1 5 4
 Batteries-He -Hesterfer and Thackera; Magee and Stroh.
 At Toronto: R.H.E. Toronto 70 000o0 900 O. 0 3 8
 Batteries-Scott and Toft; Pfanmil- Ter and Butler.
 At Buffalo: R.H.E. Buffalo 70 10000 o1 1-3 T ? Providence o o 0 o o 1 0 o 1-2 10 ?
 Batteries-Laroy and Shaw; Corri- don and Lamar.
 At Rochester: R.H.E. Rochester 70 O1 1 o 2 0 o #4 6 1 Worcester 70 0 OO0 0 % O co 6 ?
 Batteries Friedman and Phelps; McFall and Steelman.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 At Fall River-Fall River l; Nashua
 At Lawrence Lawrence i; Concord
 At Dover-Dover T; Lowell 4.
 At Haverhill--Haverhill 6; Manches- ter 0.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Kansas City-Toledo 12; Kansas City 8.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 6; Go lumbus 5.
 Saturday, July 26.- Bridgeport at Waterbury, Meriden at Springfield, New Haven at New London, Hartford at Norwich.
 Fitzpatrick, captain of the Water bury team, was presented with tbdu- quet of roses when he made his first at the bat. He responded by striking out, much to his own dis gust. Later in the game he made timely single. Springfield Union.
 Manager Harrington says he has never released George Henry, who is now playing center field for Spring field. Henry played with Waterbury for a good share Of the season. He was not hitting the ball as well as he believed he could and asked Manager Harrington if he could try his luck elsewhere. He was told that he might and he then went to the New ark team. coming from there 10 Springfield s Manager Connor, on the other hand, says that Henry was giv- en his release verbally by Manager Harrington. Henry. turned oyer his uniform and left the team after be- ing told that he could do so.-Spring- field Union.
 The following answer published in the Philadelphia Public Ledger will be of interest to a number of base ball followers: "Reader-B. was forced. and there is no question but that he was out. 1t made no difference if c. did touch second base and start for third, if he reached first safely again, touching second in returning, he is safe and A. was at liberty to return to sec ond. Both A. and 0. could physicallg be on second at the same time, and if A. went to third c. could remain on second, or, if c. went back to first, <. would be safe at second. It makes no difference if one base runner does overrun another, if he gets back to the base safely he does not force the man preceding him."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
WATERBURY.

Summary-Two base hits, E. Con- nors, Slater; stolen bases. Tansey, E. Connors, J. Connor; sacrifice hits, Garry, Thomas; double plays, Francis. Delaney and D. Connor, Berry and Francis; bases on balls. by Thomas 2, by Gilligan l; hit by pitched ball. Tansey, Donnelly; struck out, by Thomas z, by Gilligan 4; left on bases. Springfield 4, Waterbury 4; passed balls. Sullivan; wild pitches, Gilligan: 2; time, 1:5o; attendance, ell; umpire, 2eardon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At syracuse-S -Syraucse 8; schenec- tady 5.
 At Utica-Utica 4; Troy l.
 At Ilion-Ilion 2; Albany 5.
 At Binghamton-First gdme-Bing- hamton &; Johnstown 2. Second game rBipghamton & JohnstQYn 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
 Brooklyn a........ 0 0 0 Q 1 O. 2 New York k....,. 0 0 0 Q, Q q O. 0
 Hits-Brooklyn. [; New York, g. Errors Brooklyn, l; New York, 2. Batteries kitson and Farrell; cronin and Bresna- At Boston
 I,hL.o PI,hiladelphia. 9 9 2 %
 ts-Phtiadelphia, 4; Boston g. Errors Duggleby and Dooin; Pittenger and Mo At Chicago
 Gineinnati........ 9 Q Q 9 s1 Q Q g. 6 Hits-Cincinnati, 16; Chicago, g. Errors Phillips and Bergen; Menefee and kling.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26

London. July 26.-The contest be- tween Bob Armstrong and Denver Ed Martin. the American pugiIists, for the colored championship of the world,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26

At New London First game for feited to New London because Hart ford left the field. Hardesty was fined 50 by Umpire Dest and put out of the game.
 second game: RHE. New London O 01O1 0 A--4 6 i Hartford ....0 o o O o o o 0 0-O B ?
 Batteries-Long and Arbruster; Walker and Quinn; umpire, Dest; at tendance, 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore
 Chicago. o........... o 1 1-15 Baltimore. ,........ 0 Q o o 0 3 Q O. Hits-Chicago, IS; Baltimore, 6. Errors Chicago, 4; Baltimore, q Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Howell and Yea ger. Chicago ............ 0. o 0 01 3 0 0 O-4 Baltimore. ......... o I Q 20 20 Vt Hits-Chicago g; Baltimore, g. Errors fiths, Garvin and Mcfarland; Wiltse and Yeager.
 At Boston,
 Boston. ts...,.. :. -. 6 6 3 s-s Hits-St. Louis 4; Boston, 3. Errors per and Sugden: Sparks and Warmer. Cleveland. ......... o 0 O. o 0 O 10 5-s Washington. o 0 0 0 o 01 g. 3 Hits@Cleyeland, '; Washington, 6. Err teries-Joss and Bemis; Orth and Drill.
 m ror L, f1rCI Ur Cr-yrrP A n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
VALE.

Goodbye to you, Fitz, without tears for the dollars Your friends wagered freely to land 2 for 1, And also goodbye to the punch solar plexus, Bright star of your glory, its course has been run. But ages will pass ere your fame Is forgotten, And millions for years of your valor will tell; You best-natured, squarest and gamest of fighters; The world heaves sigh as it bids you farewell.
 PLUNK.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
RH N

At New Haven: R.H.E. New Haven 5 O o 0O10 o O &-e 8 o Norwich .....0 O O O o o U 0 O-O 5 4
 Batteries-Tuckey and Spiesman: O'Connor, Quinn and Scanlon; umpire, Ashe; attendance 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26

e.
 Baltimore, July 26.-Young Griffo of Brooklyn was awarded the decision over Tom Da1y, formerly of New York, at the end of their twenty-round bout last night before the Eutaw Athletic club. The Brooklyn boy proved to be the better sparrer and punished Daily severely.
 Salt Lake, Utah, July 26.-Mayor Thompson announced yesterday that the Gardner Root fight, which is plan- ned for the Elks' reunion, will not take place if the local lodge of Elks re- quests him to stop it. Grand Exalted Ruler Picketht has been in communi- cation with the local lodge for several days with reference to the fight, and steps will probably be taken to pre- vent 1t.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
At Bridgeport:
R.H.E.

At Bridgeport: R.H.E. Bridgeport 70 o 2O4 1+-7 ' 3 Meriden 70 0 o o 21 DO IA 10 ? Batteries Mccullough and O'Rourke; Nolan and Burke; umpire, Pfeninger: attendance, 5O0
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City-Toledo 12; Kansas City g.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 6; Go lumbus 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Fall River-Fall River l; Nashua 5. At Lawrence Lawrence i; Concord 5. At Dover-Dover z; Lowell 4. At Haverhill--Haverhill 6; Manches- ter o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
Religious
News and Notes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Trinity Lutheran congregation OF Read
ing. Pa. celebrated the laCth anniversary
OF the organization OF tha congregation
last Sunday
Mrs. Kate Galloway Of Mis-
souri, owns the oldest Geneva Bible in
this country. Ii bears the date; Geneva.
Switzerland, 1860"
ST. Paul's Parish. Eastehester \. Y,
is 22S years old. Its present rector. the
Rev. William Samuel C0lfey has served
it for half century.
Bishop Fowler advise. the colorcd
preachers to ''cut out the big words. But
sometimes the big words have great
effect upon an audience.
The Rev. Alexander Mckenzie j.. D..
has completed tbirty-fve Years Of service
in the pastorate Of the Shepard Memorial
Church Of Cambridge, Mass.
Every Sunday at thr fgrdous Roman
Catholic Church i'm London The Bromp-
ton Oratory prayers are Offered up for
~the welfare and success of our troops ~
south Afriea Fcrvenr illvDcatious ure
addressed to st George, Protector Of
England in the same n,Hpeetion
While IN Epworth Les gle meeting was
in session in the lecture room ef the Tab
ernacle Methodist Episcopal Church.
Greenpoint. l.. L. the pips organ in the
auiieDce room above was discovered 10
be on FIRE The organ, yaued az S'DU0.
was entirely destroyed Is were the pull
pit furnishings aud the carpets
The Rev. J Z. Rankn. who is preei-
dent Of Howard Umyersily. founded lty
Gen. o. .. Howard has been connected
with that institution since lsG9 and rs
president for twelve years.
The Rev Henry A. Sullivan, rector ~
the Cathedral Of the Holy Cess ia Bos-
ton. administers to the spiritual wants
Of the largest eongregatiop IN New Eng
land. his parishiouers Numbering between
S.neG and 9.000
At Guadalara. Mexico. visiting Cana
dian priest. the Rev. ! Fl Aliain, inn@-
Gently broke the law on Sunday hy APP
pearing on the street IN his cassoek- lie
was en- his way to the cathedral. po-
liceman explained things to him.
An earnest effort. with some promise Of
success. Is being made bF the COngrega-
tioBaIis,s Of England 20 pro'15e q liked
pension available for every one o. ihs7r
ministers over e. years ~ age.
The American Board ~ Foreign Als.
s;ons snas India ose Of Tie largest and
r,ert aeeessible fields IN The world IL
49, non,,latian 81 over gs,1 .C0D. 900 who
are accessible 10 the Chris a1 teacileF'
xx-henever its pnlpit beeoaiesi vacant 81.
Andrew,s PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mon
,rs.sI has "a import new sasfor from
S.,,.Iana direct. The Obligation Is a legal
ors ;,nresed bx the Scotch founders. No
Canadian or Americau minister, however
sound in she faith, IS eiiE9le
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
palm sunday in Genoa.

One of the dearest of gala days to
the hearts of the Genoese people is Palm
Sunday. Spring, that well-beloyed sea-
son to the Italian. is then at hand. with
its promise of fruits aud flowers, and It's
days are one long, bright flood Of sun
shine. The Genoese begin their prepara-
tions for celebrating Paim Sunday be-
forehand. On. Monday the market Of
San Domingo is filled with peasants. who
bring palms from the Riviera, and by
Wednesday the long leaves are bleached
and ready to be shaped into the curious
forms that Italian customs prescribe Tor
this occasion Handed down from gem
erations long dead the Genoese have a
process by which these branches are dyed
a pale yellow color that they may bet
ter endure, unshriveled. as sacred guards
and memories from Eastertide to Easter
tide.
These palm branches are. of course,
symbolic of those that were strewed n
front of the Savior. and when consecrat-
ed by the priests of His church they be-
come sacred -Annetta Halliday-Antona,
in Woman's Home Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
sn,,l,. from, the We,

President Eliot. Haryat University
c3neelcd all Biz engagements ia fhe West
owing 10 Blk wife's illness.
Adair 4 grew. a 10-year-oli Ind. died in
Oklahoma Cstg o. r.. from the elects 81
having both legs cnt Of above the knees
re fell nnder "A moving train a. he was
Sealing a ride.
Louis Ia Page. member Of the Jeffer
SIN City. Me.. City Council, and prom
itent contractor died at Centertowu from
irjnries received IN failing from a ladder
Oh 10 a pile 1f stone.
There il excitement near Odessa. No.
o,ger the discovery d oil made while Dor
he a well t.FO miles northeast Of town
tjil In considerable quantity was struck
al a depth y forty feet.
4 number Of engagements between the
Russian troops aud Tunguses occurred ia
Aanchnria curing tae past two months.
Several ban3ls o. Tunsuses which has
l,.en raidinG and plunderiug. were Dis
7..rsed aud 2.s3 Of the raiders wrre kiIled
II ssounded The Russian casualties were
SIGHT.
Emperor WILLIAM. carrying out has pnr-
Pose Of converting the Gruaewald into
Vast pleasurs gronn5 fpr She use q The
Inhabitants II Berlin. has approved plans
iar new rea.ds. Fairgrounds. picnickers
glades and F.ssf nsaa; sites IN the forest
Zone Of the Emperor.s Dbjects Is 20 en-
courage ouid.,or athletics. The forest con-
tains IL 800 acses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
Flowers of Eastertide.

To he sure the lily is the recognized
Eastertide fower--but there are others.
Pretty flowers of any kind are pretuef
an Easter. and then. too. fashion don t
20 so much on flowers, for these are Ma
lures own handiwork and have style OF
tbsir own ANY OF our readers who
have access 10 the woods and groves do
NOT hive 10 depead upon expensive pot
ted flowers for Easter decorations LOT
mosses and delicGte opening fern tronds
ond loOr-rrowing. woody beauties afford
beautiful display wherever it is possible
"a Obtain them. The best arrangement
for diSnlovinr these flowers, as well as
rho most natural and economical, is that
az usinr any low: shallow dish. either of
Glass ar china. 81 about the size of
sonn nlate III tits is SLED with clean,
f,esb moss from tAe woods made up in
sI;gbtly rounded farm in the center, flow
rrS and ornamental sprays of leaves can
M inserted I'M Tree. natural-appearing
manner instead of having that eXces-
sively formal appearance they usually
have ,shen packel in small vases or when
mo8e into houque,ts They also keep fresh
for y longer period. owing 10 the much
lsr-e, surface exposed Immediately un-
der thcm The lnoiSt moss furnishes a
sonrr, OF vanor ,vhich tends TO preserve
the bla>.sinS. Tse moss should be well
s,,riptIsl with Mater at each renewal
of the aoNcrS
Nery pleasing effects are produced by
securing small rooted plants, such As vio-
lets. which MAY be picked up in the
woods and meadows. and inserting them
in the damn m0Ss. where they viii con
iinue 10 grow anG flower for a long time.
IN ARRANGEMENT tof this kind is easily
kept ever fresh IN substituting twig
or fern or a flower as the others fade
and are removed Trailing plants OF
suitable growth ngay be uSefully employ
ed in this sort u decoration The lini
ara csnbaiaria. often called keuilwovth
ivy: the tradeSeahtia diScolor one OF the
many Wandering Jews" OF our doInes-
tie nomenclature: and the iysinaehial
nummularia. or flonevwort. are some OF
the plants we'll fitted for use in this way.
AS to the luy-sthiS flower viii proha-
| hlv never be displaced as the Easter
/ blossom. Forcing the Easter lily TO
bloom just at the desired season is sbe
result OF much calculation ON the part
/ af fn, .,roWerS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
Easter Remembrances

Good taste demands that in Easter
gifts we follow a certain law of proprie-
ty not necessary in Christmas presents.
This is not time for replenishing 4
friends wardrobe. for preparing bounti-
full dinners and indulging in frolics. Rath-
er every gift should in some subtle lYan-
ner suggest the deeper sources of JOY. the
awakening of spiritual forces, the hope
of an everlasting life which death canno!
touch. Easter gifts should not as a rule
be costly, but should be made to reach as
many as possible. La the olden days
men went about the streets on Easter
morning mailing everybody they met with
the glorious words, Christ is risen" to
which came the invariable response,
Christ is risen indeed SO we should
try TO remind as many rs possible of the
joyous news of r.sen Lord.-W oman's
Home Companion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25

worthy. Bunny has been associated WllIE
Easter. spring feasts and the ReslIrrec7
ton from time immemorial. and there
are numerous legends.tO account for this.
Oue halls from South Africa Accord
nag 70 the African legend iInany centur
ries old the rabbit once lived in the
mot n. You eau see his shape CIR its sur.
face still if you use enough Imagination
The moon once said to the rabbit:
sc. 80 and say to men. Our Lord
thc Moon. sends yoa word tllat even as /
die each month aud rise again. so shall
they die and rise again.
Now, Bunny was possessed Of some
What weird sense of humor, combined
with leaning toward atheism. So he
gave the earth-folk the following mes
sage:
~Cus Lord. the Moon. sends you word
that even as he shall die and shall not
rise again. 50 shall you die and rise no
more"
The rabbit went back to the Moon af-
ter delivering his word Of hope. and re-
peated the joke The Moon, IN anger IL
such disobedience. snatched up a Ratchet,
struck the rabbit and split his lip open
Bunny fed in fear 10 the earth and hid
m "a hole. He has been timid ever since.
II you doubt the truth Of tais yeraeious
tale examine the mouth of the next rab-
BIZ you sec You will find his upper lip
IS still split Isn't that gooG enough eyi-
dence for any onet
The Chinese rabbit was n far better
little beast than his South African broth
er. On day the great God, Buddha. was
terribly hungry lie wandered up and
down looking for something rs eat, but
there were 80 restaurants IA. the neigh
berho0d, and he found nothing. \ little
rabbit saw the hungry god anu felt sorry
fer him. Hopping mp TO him, he said:
Eat me, oh, buddhist
Touched by such unseliish devotion. the
god transported Bunpy 20 Tie moon,
where he still sits ander a tall cassia tree
with spreading op, pounding - NOR
tar the herbs from which is made the
water Of life.
To-day in China at the time of the
great moon festival. which corresponds
n season 10 our Easter. people give each
other moon-shapcd cakes stamped with
the figure Of rabbit.
Germany. too has It's legend about the
Easter bunny. Once upon time. so fhey
say, Mr.. Rabbit was strolling alons A
quiet woodland road, He came across
"a hne. large nest filed With eggs. The
poor mother hen had been seeized by a.
wicked fox and could not 60 back 70 her
darling nest Now the rabbit had a very,
kind heart. so be slept all night upon it.
When he woke in the morning lit was
Easter morning. the nest was full of lit
tie downy yellow chickens.
Fhe chicks thought the rabbit was their
own mamma. and they all started TO cry
for something to eat. and the rabbit ran
about and brought food for them. and
Kept them warm and fed them until they.
were all old enough to take care of them
selves. Ever since then the rabbit las
been the presiding genius of Eastertime,
and this holiday is not eomDete for the
little children of the Kaiser's land with
cut an 'OSter Uase's nest"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
PaschaI Candies symbolism.

The Pasehal candle is the name given
to the light which appears on the Cos
pei side of the altar during mass and
vespers from Easter to Whit Sunday.
1t symbolizes the rising from the grave
Of Christ, the Light Of the World" In
the year 1851 it was recorded that the
candle used at Canterbury was of 300
pounds weight. There is also mentioned
as a matter of history that on one occa-
sion the Paschal candle in the church at
Norwich England, was so tail that il had
to be lighted through an opening il the
roof over the choir.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
InenectnaI Efforts.

II tried to persuade my wife to give up
something for Lent. said Mr.. Shadyside.
who was comparing notes with Mr.. Belle
field. "hut l failed
THAT was my experience precisely
replied the latter, What pleasure did
you try to induce your wife to give upE
Il tried to induce her to give mp spring
house cleaning In what direction We're
your efforts nader
Il tried 70 induce my wife TO give mp
her expectation Of getting an Easter bon
net ."-PittSburg Chronicle-1 elegraph.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
Escanes Bullet and Death.

John Otto, a former city clerk at BrlI-
lion. was saved from death because a
bullet-ired. it is supposed, with murder
ous intent-failed to strike him sauarey
in the temple The shot was fired as he
sat in the sitting room of his residence
at Forest Junction shortly after supper.
1t crashed through the window glass,
struck his head. glanced off and entered
the arm of his son. inhieting a painful
wound. Why Mr.. 0ttos life should have
been attempted in such a manner IS a
n1vStpry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
Free Translation.

.'CanSt thou. then. minister TO a mind
diseaseds" casually inquired the eminent
exponent Of the drama, while the spot
light SputteTed radiantly.
'.W'ot's DAT guy gittin' traS himtN in
CURED One-cyed Mike % Linpy Lou, his
companion in the gallery.
He means. Have ser got any dope fer
a bughouSe guy was the ineid expa-
nation Of the gentleman addressed
Judge