davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Cincinnati R,c.s,
1Rr a ssociated press

(By Associated Press.l
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 3l.-Results at
Latonia:
First race--six furlongs- u to 81
first. King Rose Q2 10 u second, Iowa
bile l2 TO y third Time. i:l4 IA.
Second race-fve and n half furlongs-
Is to 5, second. Wreath Of Ivy 60 to il
third. Time. 1.OI.
Third race-onc mic-Burdolph &c to 81
first, Ethel Wheat e to y second, Mint
Bed Go 10 u third. Time, al IA.
Fourth race--mile and an eighth-Cin-
cinnati Hotel Handicap, value Sl,a95 to the
winner--B Bad News Is to u first. Reser-
walton q to y second Dan Mckenna q
to )thrc. Time. 1:52 IA.
Fifth race-six furlongs--Sanctom Il to
y first. Rian g to u second. Proof Read
er go to II third. Time. 1:14 1-2,
Sixth race--one mile and a quarter
Colonel Anderson (6 TO - first, Ade-
lante e. 10 y second, Lady of the West
Is to - third, Time, 2:0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
IN FARMLAND
and Democrats Both Max

j.
Claims.
(Ey Associated Press.)
4 BALTIMORE. MD. October Sl.-Ihe
campaign in Maryland came to close
tonight after sx-weeks' period of
matchmaking in every county and in the
city of Baltimore almost unprececented
In the history of the State for enthusiasm
and partisan activity The Democrats
had their last grand rally last night, and
tonight the Republicans had,a final great
gathering In Music Hall. where thousands
listened TO speeches by Stevenson a: VIII
hams. the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor; United States Senator McConlas
aud other noted leaders. The end of the
campaign finds the Republican and DEM
ocratic campaign managers equally CONN
dent of victory on Tuesday next.
John r. Hanna. chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee. in for
NAL statement late this afternoon. said be
would not give out any tlgures as TO the
expected actual majorities IN the various
counties, but claims that decided trt-
'umph Is assured.
MURRAY Vandiver. chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee. also Is
sued q statement this afternoon. express
claims as 10 the State and legislative
tickets. lie said:
I've will carry the State by 15.on ma
jority, and ought TO have ninety mem
Eers of the Legislature on joint ballot.
In fact, / cannot see where the Republic
cans are going 10 get the thirty-eight
votes that such statement comedies
them. We will control both branches of
the Legislature"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

Atmospheric Pressure-Mean. 1910:
highest. So; date, 9Th: lowest. IS; date.
eth: greatest daily range, %; date. 2sth;
least daily range. a: date, uth.
Mean for this n,onth-lssS, 81; 1889. 81:
1850. 65; 1901, 50; 1902. &c: 1903. So; 1897, 81.
Mean for this month for seven years. ST..
Average daily deficiency OF this month as
compared with mean of seven years, 20
Accumulated excess since January LIST. u.
Average daily excess since January list.
0a.
Misunderstanding direction. northeast.
Maximum velocity Uor five mlnutes) thir-
.ty miles per hour. from north on 9th. Pre-
c.pitation-Tot this month In 1898. 4.59;
1890 400; 1900 255; 1901, 0.79; 1909, 4.s1; 1900,
s.H; 1887. 6.5i. Average Of this month for
seven years. 49, Deficiency ofthls month
as compared Will, average of;scvcn years.
OBS Accumulated excess since January
LIST. Ass.
Sunshine and cloudiness- Number OF
clear days, II; partly cloudy. 4; cloudy. 10;
on which .ol inch. or more. OF rain fell,
II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Chicago Races.
(Ry Associated ! Press.

LBN Assocluted Press.)
CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 31.--Rcsults at
Worth
FRS, racc-one mile--Dolly HayInan ia
to - first. The Don I'll to y second. Mar
shalza d5O to - third. Time. 1:40 1-5.
Second. race--five furlonEs-T okalon III
to 5, first. Don Domo g to l0l second.
clifton Forge Is TO u third. Time.
80 l-5.
Third racc-the Alpine Selling Stakes.
milo and d sixteenthSidney C. Love q
to 81 first. Big Hen 90 to u second, llayi-
land e TO ID third. Time. 40 20.
age % to % first, Bywnys % to j secs
ond Boaster Q2 to y third. Time, l:5a 49,
Fifth race-mile and quartcr--Tancred
% to p first. Brief q TO y second, Sidney
Sixth racc-sS turlongs-- G olden Rule q
to . first, uenry AlcDaniels Is to y sec
md, Grcgor Is. g to ID third Time,
l.la.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Winston Tobacco Shipments.

Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch)
WiNoICa-SALEM. n. c., Oct 3I.--
Inc WINSTON manufacturers shipped -
This Is an increase OF 6L5l0 pounds over
the same mouth last year.
The stamp sales at the Winston Office
this month was as follows
SIopacco ......,...,........,.,., Sl3l SIS -
spirits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. use ~
Slsars -,....,., Observation-Disclosures. a5 Il
The leaf sales on the Winston market
Tor October amounted To l,lASl9 pounds
II brought s5i2s517, an average OF $3.50
per hundred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
ATTEMPT TO BURN ACADEMY
Legislative Candidate Knocked Out by
Rough.Riding Train.
Cuol GdsIu. ssInlL Dill ol lEI2eiSl

TUo1Gus1Q-ssHIL 5IL uI TEI15IS1
WOODSTOCK. VA. Oct 5i.-.Au unsuc-
cessful attempt was 1;ade to destroy the
Massanutten Academy of Woodstock by
first last night. a blaze was started on
The front porch which was qlenched ar
ter damages amounting to about fifty
dollars had resulted.
Mr.. c. NJ. Childes. of StraSburg Demo-
cratic nominee Tor the Virginia House of
Delegates. met with a Very painful acci-
dc.-. whilst riding on a train, which CAV,
sudden jerk, throwing MN Violent. )
against the car seat. Mr.. Chdes is un-
able to continue his work In tho present
campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
WILLIAMSBURG
WAS OUTCLASSED
Ashland Had a Clean Walk,
over at the Broad.Streot
Park Yesterday.

From tie very kick -on 1t was seen that
William and Mary WAS no match for Ran ;
dolph- Macon. StIll the players hustled
along through TWO entirely too long
halves. and tried all they knew how to
hold the score down. ),
The best they could do was to keep II
to 40 to o, Just seven moro than George
town beat North Carolina last Saturday
All tho playing was In William and
Mary territory, except when tho ball
went back on a punt, which is looked
upon by football crnnks us the "desper-
etc chance" and then 1t was hustled Into
other territory In q minute.
Robinson, rrevilinn. Walters and Betty
performed iine work for the ylctors. ana
Blackstone. Shewmnse. Mackreth ana
Whitley did Il whole lot for no defeated
team. The Interference was bad, ana upon
many occasions Randolph-Macon broke
through and skirtcd the limo for heavy
gain. Tho tackl!ng In some Instances
was good, especially by Blackstone, for
William and Mary, who upon seYerai oc-
casions cut short what might nave peeh
long spirits by Walters or Robinson.
The scorc-mukinE was done by Ropln-
son, ,rrcvllInn, McMath, Moore ana Wnl-
tiers. az follows, and Mcclintook was PVT
out on an Injury to nuke place for aaasI
THE LINE -up.
II M Position. w ana NJ.
Dalne,....,..,...,ieft ald.,,...,..... Mason,
McMath. ...,,, left tacklon,'... hnson.
-, left guard ,..Dlankenshlp'
tMnst)
Leavell COMMON. center. Wright,
Mills. right tuekle...,,. lnsoll.
Moore. right tackle, Maponaid'
McNenl.. right and".,,...,,,, slnelalr'
Robinson t.,,.,,qunrter..,,,",, shew Y,f1!
BETTY .....,lcet halfbacs WI itley.
'rrevillan. -. right halfbnck Mackreth'
Walters .'fnllbnck ,.....,, BLACKSTONE,
Reforcs-Hpbson. rJmpirarnllck WOOD.
ouchdowna-. Trayiliap, 49, AlaMath, Wa!-
tssA Moors, 2-sk doals-Treyll'ans o-ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
SENTENCED IN IRELAND,
FREED in AMERICA.
Bureau Times Dispatch,
AN AkaocIated Pres,s.l

lNDIANAPOLIs. IND, Oct ,S1.-chas.
~. Mo.es, United States commissioner,
ruled to-day, that tho crime Tor whlc,
,lrcland. was a political crime, and that
Lynchehaun should be released from GUS
tcdy Mr.. Moores decided that the as
snult on, Mrs. Mcdonnell by LyRchetaun
to overthrow the landlord system OF Ire
land.
j. NJ, Lafollette, representing the Brit
ISL, government, asked that the case pc
tho man had been held. This motion
was overruled, and Lynchehaun lsft the
court room free nun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

who vainly. bucks Richmond,s line. Rich; Z.
inond's bull ASdufck touchdown fnauei
slnits dkieks goal Richmond, ~ lamp
R.rhn1nfid Kicks to Hanlptlen- Sidney.
who aGni1 finds ichmond's Inc inpT,eg.
nallc. Hampdsr.Sidnay begins to weeKen
and Richmond has things her own way sl
for the remainder of the game, desPnMts s
Captain Cannon s encoura cement q l,s
attack on their line. The lineup:
Richmond College,. Hntnpdcn- Sidney:
cr1fwe GIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fwy
Frazer. right end .;;....:;;P ryor
Snend ........ right tackle /. 11ansberger
Andersofl...... n right guard .."Ihorn TON
ebster.........,.!E center .............SIhls
3Powell......... lett guard ..........RH;y
liudriils. left tackle .....,..Clliiton
sutherland left end Elcan
n ti5f (Captain)
spillmnn...... right half back Ghrisila,n
safe q. left half back. .lIdhluhas
a(Captain)
Lank ford .... \. 1. full back ..... Montgomery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
ENDURANCE WON
Sons Of Old Eli Win by Keeping Up a
Fierce Assault.
(BY AssocIated Press.l

NEW YORK. October 3l.--With the
score nothing to nothing at tho end OF
the first hall, Columbia's eleven was
crushed beneath the irresistible attack OF
Vale at the Polo Grounds this afternoon,
and was defeated BY score Of 20 to Q.
Endurance was tho quality that won for
Yale; Her me: knew no such word us
fatigue, and from start to finish showed
no let-up in the magnificent attack that
sent Columbia a badly beaten team from
the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Rough !, PLAY on 9th Stiles.
49, ~ Y w : = - - =
!, - fns. "A al llrncsN

(By Associated Press.) -,
NASHVILLE &c TENN NJ, Oct. 3l..-Iho
fcot-ball game between the. University
of,fennesseeE and the University OF NASH
Vile to-day was characterized by rough
play on both sides, Bddle Nashvillss
full back being put out Of the game Tor
two touchdowns, but falling each time
to kick goa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
His Negro M. mmy ! ave / Him.

Especial TO The rimes-D Dispatch
< Wl->LHt.sTER, VA, Oct. 3l.-Charles
Miller. the two-year-old son Of G. O.
Miller. a prominent druggist, was at.
tackled and severely bitten on his head
and face to-day BY vicious bull dog
isut for the prompt action OF the boys
nurse. an old Virginia negress, he would
have been torn 10 pieces.
The dog was beaten off and killed by
i "a lyolIceman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
OlherGan,es.
(special TO The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispat ch.)
FRONT ROYAL, VA, Oct. Siam
dolph-Mncon Academy defeated Shenan-
doah Valley Academy. of Winchester,
Va. III game of football here to-day
by the score ofsSl to O. Eastern College
defeated Charlestown, w. Va, by the
score of II to o. s1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
v.na.rb.it wins.

ATLANTA. GA, Oct 31.--By superior,
team work Vanderbilt University do
feated the University OF Georgia here
this afternoon BY a score Of 81 70 Q. Tho
Tennessee untve, city were strong on
the offensive. gaining most Of her dis
Etances by long end runs which the Geor-
ga players could not creek.
The playing OF Woodruff, the quarter
back of tho Georgia team, was q feature
of the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Forest Firss in Pulaski,

Especial To The Times lspatch)
DFAff.R S Valley. VA, Oct. 81
For several days forest fires have been
burning OH Peak Knob Mountain. En-
forts are being made TO extlnguish the
lire and TO prevent damage. Al night the
scene Is one OF weird beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
PREDICTS VICTORY
Chairman of Oem.cra is Conf'der}
Of S 4ccssstul Outcome.
tpy Associated rress.)

lpS assVNihaSb eA-sS''
4 CLEVELAND. OHIO. October sl.--
Charles p. salem chairman of the Demo-
cratic state Executive Committee. to-
night issued the following statement;
Sat the close Of the greatest campaign
eyer wased by the Democratic party OF
Ohio. the issues which Mayor Johnson
precipitated are stronger. ana lhe forces
supporting them more determined ana
better entrenched than at any time IN
4 the campaign.
i Those Republican voters who regard
citizenship above party and who !efole
against political conmerciaiisin VIII cas-
tLeir votes for the Democratic nominees
throughout the State
son has the opposition OF the boodlers OF
his own party. Johnson's vote Will show
8 gain in every county in Ohio. nei'eNe
that he will be elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
RIM, ACADEMY WINS
Defeats Southern Business College of
Charlottesville.
(Spec1al to ME TImos. pIspa tch.)

Especial to The TImos-Dlspat ch.)
BEDFORD CITY. VA, Oct. M.-Ilan.
dolph-Alacon Academy hero added an
other victory to her record this afternoon
by defeating the Southern business Col.
Iege, OF Charlottesville, by score of IS
to O In twenty and fifteen minute halves.
The ylaying OF the Academy team was
tast and furious and the visitors
were unable to stop the plunges
OF Randolph-Aia,cSn's backs. Not
once was the Academy held for downs.
j Johnson. Jeirries and Jones played a
plucky game for the Visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Drowned In the Potomac.

Especial to The Timos-D ispat cll.)
Walker, Of Avalon, this county, on board
OF tho hugeye s'Eiattio WhittinEton:'
Captain MILFORD Williams, ACCIDENTALLY
fell operhoard al. was drowned 3D.. .Fdrla ~:
the Potomac River,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
AN INDIAN TRICK
Put Ball Under His erseY and Ran the
q Length Gifted for Touchdown.

(By Associated Press)
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. 3l.-ln an
Intensely exciting and decidedly sensa-
tlonal football game, Harvard defeated
the Carlisle Indians to-day, u to II.
The closeness OF the score was made
possible by one OF the most unique tricks
OF, a a foot-tried ball field for many years.
Dillon at the start OF the second hair re
ceived the Harvard kick off on has five
yard line, and then hiding the ball under
his jersey behind his back ran the length
OF the held empty-haudeJ for a touch
down. There is apparently no rule coz
erlng this Tick, 50 tho play stood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Pri cetcnis Great Victory.

(By Associated Pressl
PRINCETON. NJ. J.. Oct. M.-Prtnce-
ton defeated Cornell to-day, by, the score
Of ~ to Q. Prince ton gained at VIII
tailed to work end runs for substari-
tiaI gains. During the entire game Cor
neil gained her first down but FIVE times,
While Princeton was held for downs twice..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Fire in ri = William.
eoiul 10 THE ,rlmes.Dlspntch.}

Especial to The rimes-Dlspntch.)
/ LESTER MANOR VA, Oct. 9l.The
stable, barn. COW shed and chicken house
q b,s NJ Wl'a ary e. wnk AS
night All OF tho stock was gotten out
except one CALF. Some corn. a large guam.
tlty Of hay, harness and tools We're
savernl times the dwelling house, some
hundred yards away, WAS threatened,
Mr. Gray, 1t IL understood, carried sot1e
little insurance on the buildings. but none
OH the contents.
MAN ABOUT TOWN GIGARa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
tspecialt to The T4mes.Dlspatcho

Special to Tie Times-D lspatch)
CHARLOTTE. N. c., October 3l.-Uni-
versity OF Virginia defeated Davidson Col
lege this afternoon by a score of 90 to 0.
The grounds were very wet and the game
was rather slow and undressing. Da-
wilson played With a great deal of snap
The game was called at $50 o'clock and
was played in twenty-minute halves.
Council. right tackle for Virginia. was
the star OF the game; his playing was SUI
perb. For Davidson. Whitaker, who
played opposite Council, did splendid
work, and his runs were vel! planned
In the first half Virginia scored two
touchdowns and kicked as many goals.
In the last half two touchdowns were
made. and both goals were missed. There
was a large crowd present, considering
the unfavorable weather.
ho ne fo1lnws SO r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
Conditions that Prevailed During the
Month of Oct Der,

The table of meteorological conditions
during the month of October. az prepared
by observer temporarily in charge. 4. Il.
Young is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Notr,umb erland We dings.
Especial to The TImes-Disputch.

lSNecIhl 70 The Tlmes-DlspNtoll,)
liEAntiSNlLLE, VA, Oct. al.-.Mr.
Louis Brlmble and Miss Berthu Lowe.
both OF Mnndy Point, We're married
Thursday morning ut the Baptist parson-
age here by Rev. DR., q. W. Bcnlc, Tile
young couple are well known through this
many friends.
E Nj. j. \. Nicholson, OF .a,SSandriu, and
Miss Nrrie Wiley, daughter of Mr., j. 4.
Wiley. OF Fairport, We're married Friday
morning ut the home OF the bride They
left for Alexandria, where they Will make
their future home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

Tho family Of Mr., l.. w. Porxr has
moved from No lll6 Grove Avenue 10
shelby, y. G., whore the, Viii make thor
tuture home, They will be greatly
them much happiness IN their new home.
Nh G, a. Cunningham, who has buen
quite sick for two or three days, has
entirely recovered aud resumed HIS office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Dr.. Shops Restorative
a Month on Trial.

wilt absolutely stand all the cost II 1t falls II
me- that ends It far to is
understand me? telling plainly
to know absolutely and without
this offer made honor have the prescription that
only is to convince that Dr.. Shops
Restorative will curc-is remedy. "A
could not stand test like this 1t would bankrupt
physician making the offer And succeeding every
where.
Thousands accepting offer and only in each
forty writes that remedy failed Just think Of It,
40 WELL and these difficult
forieth nothing to That is record
proud 1t to stay sick whom chance lke
this WE'LL should tell others sick OF
Don't let friend sick because he knows
offer. Tell him. Get my book for him
You may DO sick yourself sometime. Sick people need
help They appreciate sympathy and aid Tell OF
sick him Then he will show to both OF
gratitude reward will gratitude
the book
delay
Book No. Dyspepsia.
Simply state which book you Book No. 2
,5drae. shoon Book No. 3 the Kidneys.
t""1'' ''1 ~ - o0p' Book No. 4 for Women.
1885. Racine, Wis. Book No. 5 for 5(sealed)
Book 10. isn
Mild cases. not chronic with one or two
bottles. At druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Get { M | B J k. if Sick $; ]
Don't Send q Penny.
OVnL SeHtI y peIIl13' 70a IIN
lust wait iii YOU SEQ what L can do.

Don't send penny, 100 53I f
Just wait till you what I can do
take the risk Let mo PROVE up first what Dr.
soops Restorative Tho Restorative will gain
friendship your endorsement II test It. And for whole
month you without tho slightest risk. will tell
you druggist you who will furnish SIX bottos Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

MAN ABOUT ,roNN cI1AFa-
Il Ullmaal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
KANSAS CROPS AND POLITICS.

Under the caption Crops as Political Argument"
the Utica On " Press discusses prosperity in Kansas
follows:
Kansas which is sometimes referred to as the sun
flower state and sometimes bleeding Kansas accord
ing to the prosperity depression of business is
lust now very we'll satisfied with itself peo-
pie who deserve to are making money and con-
is possible for Kansans to be- Republican
organ the other day. referring the result of the last
election that state said The only explanation needed
for 1000 Republican majority in Kansas is that the
crops of the state this year worth S56O00OOO more
than they last year That statement promptly
assailed by Democratic organs who said
tempt to favorable weather conditions and good
crops to the Republican party foolish and
one of them pictured the Kansas farmers political plat
form in these words: Two bushels vote for Republl-
cans; one bushel, a Democrat
TT is manifesty true that political party is re-
sponsbe either good bad weather either for large
scanty crops There is connection between politics
and the of bushels per To ascrbe the
pery which comes from great crops to the party in
power whichever happen to be- is seeking credit
where it legitimatey be found. On the other
hand it is fair to appreciate that general prosperity
throughout the country is enjoyed by the inhabitants of
eevery state the Republican paper quoted had said
that the received for the same num-
Der bushels of grain this than they did other
year might been invoked in phase Of polit
discussion. When times good work plenty and
satisfactory there is greater demand for agricul
tural we'll manufactured products and prices rule
spondingly higher The number of bushels
be by any stretch Of imagination presented as
political argument but the price per bushe may be.
big crop profitable unless there is active de
mand for it, and the who has thousand bushels of
wheat in his granary which he not sell not be
reckoned prosperous The Republican and Democratic
organs discussing prosperity should discrimn-
ate along the lines suggested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
Thirteenth Man,

The domestic infelicity was banging all
kinds of holes in the fireside circle Of
Mrs. Clara We're de We're. Her husband
had crossed her path and she was drag
ging him around by the bits In manner
as vigorous as il was unusual when 9th
ers were present. We're de were was not
submitting tamely. On the contrary. he
was kicking viciously, but she held on.
You may think she exclaimed. IL a
high crescendo. that you are the only
man in the world. and that II had not
married you 1 could not have had any
one. but"
My dear madam. he broke in. Il don't
think anything of the sort. In fact.
have not said
Maybe you didn't say it, she inter
rupted but IL was just the same thing
You intimated It. and did it in the most
exasperating way. You"
Now. Clara
Don't clara me- she cried Il want
you To understand once for al that be-
fore / accepted you I had refused the
offers OF dozen gentlemen, any one OF
whom"
We're de We're shook himself loose.
Did you say there were q dozen -
them >" he asked. backing over toward
the door.
Yes. / did" she said. and any one Of
them was"
"Oh. don't give rs details" he smiled.
Il know they were all better than am.
but that Isn't the thing. II IL the luck
Of Il that ! am thinking about You
wouldn't have any Of the twelve. but you
took me. the thirteenth And yet there
are people who vii say thirteen isn't IN
lucky. O. Lord" and We're dc We're fell
backward through the door and kicked II
shut after him