davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

aim his fist and hold Il there. The other
hauls back and holds himself hauled back.
Each looks death and fury in the others
eyes. Should the first strike, the other
would strike. When neither strikes, IL
becomes the duty OF court OF honor to
place the offended party.
In this land of settled formulas blows
are seldom struck between men. Women
pull each others hats OF, claw each others
faces, pull hair and make stabs with hat
pins. Men, although engaged in the same
row, content themselves with raising their
canes threateningly-and patiently. until
some common friend or stranger inter-
venes.
Why strike? The theoretical blow fell
when the cane or fist was raised.
Mon ieur. behold my cardl'
And mine, monsieur!'
Monsieur, you shall hear from mel
AT your orders. monsieur
Thus ends the incipient row between
men Of good taste and savoir fare. You
will object that 10 be forced thus to involve
ones self in an ofdire with a perhaps OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

my card Irving one to eachl. Thanks
accepting ane from eachl. / shall expect
W hear from you'll"
With this he let me pay for the drinks,
and we walked of, mildly and worthily
possessed Of the respect and admiration
Of our table neighbors.
Now you've got two duels upon your
hands, said when we got in the open
air.
NO he replied. with wide smile. mot
I. Two other men, perhaps. who wanted
to fight duels with me last week may get
into a controversy with these two OF to-
night. But will not be in It,
Howl"
Il keep the cards Of those who challenge
me to-day to give TO those who challeng &c
me tomorrow; So let them fight 1t out
among themselves
With this he packed away the two cards
he had Just received and we gan 70 speak
Of other things.
Alphonse Daudet has maintained that
the duel will always hold good among the
Latin peoples. that 1t belongs to their idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

what made q hit with him suited me,
OF course, and 10 the City OF Mexico. with
q gang OF the young fellows chums. we'd
60 in the old gentleman's magnificent car
Or, all Of sudden, he'd get the New York
II believe the Governors In New York
now. isn't hep he would ask me, and. when
I'd reply Ia the Affirmative. he'd say: Well
after to-morrow-just telephone to B.
naming the superintendent Of one OF the
railroads, and AK him N the Aspasia In
here and II he wants TO lend me the car for
the trip, and two or three hours later we'd
be making the hike for New York.
Florida or San Francisco. or any other
place that he suddenly thought OF. At an
hour'e notice, and ! always went along.
The dlnge opener would always go. too.
AID by the time we'd get back that coon
would have callousss on his hands a. big
az half-grown alligator pears.
well. We got back 70 Montana from
Palm Beach about a month afo-tt was
one OF those jumpy trips. and Palm Beach
irked him inside Of three days-and whsn
We got back and started In on tbs ssme
old whiri ] began TO sAg' had 70 tell
s'It's right hard said 10 him. 70 20
hack 10 the GOLD. gray lie that used 10
lead whso ] fc'sad Y nsossaAry TO do, .
LITTLE work for living oaos In . while,
nut We lust hAiufouy ~ w w W. SSiF
tanss too bls. too smpls, too-ef damp TOT
me. You were born out here and osn stand
sitting la the draus y twenty Ave hours q
day. no matter what's On draughi, but ]
Gan 500 nyssf edxiag nesrer snd nearer
~ the bug ward every day that ] spsnd
oui here, Nobody Likes 70 bs . 80 blsds
any more than do, and I'm thanking you
lot right nov foT the MOS, dsllrlous tims
you've given ms, but l'm nursing . hpnnb
,lr, y doUt g., on tbs yes ,lfs u ~
have 70 b. shipplas ms that say ln . boa
ms % pTonlss that IA ssilIs u ksn,sas
agd bs pnysls ..sossisIy " him .oas more
ahsr lsy-oa VI gaolih 90 - Ia d.s siov
ahd sluillsgsolas EAsi I fsnpad that -
sss' ] opula, and noe l'm naklns, by .s'
bouI r.ilfoad stages. Tor . place shsss
they u ~ me ,uTI ,n and sls',s fof sbov,
s,sfy 'sssen days without isssASiax oD tbs
dooI az sisinE nls . cell
tas. boz ! isfsS q ~ tLsi my yssss
fsllss eslsrislns % hs FosdLo.ss cad
ID ll,s co,lniry rlyb-nso-i N tbs fs,ao,ls
aston ~bo DIR thai ssr, ALTA ~hlah ,hs
90. AZ d.,ss 70, !, ,sss ., ,se shasa ~.
sps sissi'is hSss@As tysn b.,ts 90
itslsDA, cay fnaks~ istls ODD Moo fork %
even the chlis oon oasns kaB tfsnsasno
iSok hks . Chs.iAiaas camp of aasf.
mute f,,nnle. you can ssfDi,ls laD "a . ti.si
thsyrs irylns ~ oossT Op u,rh Lssks w
tDokihs ssob aud lnnDo-sf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

warmed up. Baron Edward de Rothschild
fought nth NJ. de Lubersao and was lightly
wounded In the sword arm. A few days
later M. Michael Ephrussi and NJ. de Lu-
bersac mutually wounded each other, on
their sword hands in what Is called coup
others point.
TheRe-Alwaye in this same schoolboy
uuarrel--the Marquis de Dion wounded
NJ de Saint-Alary on the sword-arm in a
duel that lasted two hours at the Neuilly
veiefrome. Thus We zee how even the
call other brave men. the friends Of each,
to the field Of honor.
The day after Baron Robert de
Rothschild had reached his majority. he
met his ancient enemy. The fight coming
Rothsc6ild villa at Boulosne- the-Seine.
none but Automobiles who had the tip
'o AZ ii r A. n H. Paul soheee second to NJ.
de Lubersac. pronounced the sacrarnental:
Go. sirs!' !Alles. msssieurso The tive
shirts.
So fieroely did they fight that, in no time,
the right hand cuffs Of both these flannel
shirts were all ripped UP by coups posse'.
In the sixth round the sword OF young
Rothschild. doubled completely on the
point did not penetrated This young man
TO quote from the official compte rendu.
the combatants showed equal >nliance
and endurance. After fifteen rounds, the
part OF the sword arm Of Lubersac, making
q wound twenty-five centimetres long.
The duel thus ended.
Now, duels are stopped regularly for
much less than such Q pinking. NJ. Max
RsEis. who has been out Twenty-Five times,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

MN advanced nearest to you, had its an.
Pncauon, hrst. In the case OF an inexperi.
enced combatant. having time to take only
rev lessons before going out to meet,
perhaps, q practised swordsman; second,
when one OF the oombatants did not wish
to wound the other In the body. either out
OF goodness or to avoid risk 70 his own
body; and. third, In. expert fencing a. q
false attack.
AT that time the modern play where all
counts was not usual In the fencing halls
OF Paris. Jacobs students, therefore, had
great chances against adversaries other
wise their superiors when It came to the
duel itself. Their hand and arm pricks
caused numberlees disagreeable surprises
to those who, In their fencing practice, had
not been In the habit OF counting such
touches.
This prudent pay at the extre mites
counselled by Jacob as almost a trick and
not forming the whole of his method, has
now become 20 universal and exaggerated
In the fencing schools that there are num-
beriess amateurs Of no great reputation
who can, nevertheless, pink their adver-
sary on the hand and forearm at will and
with absolute precision.
The incessant maintenance Of the point
In line: back-stepping preferred to parry
ing, the sword held far outstretched, mo-
bile, retreating but with the point still in
line-this Ia the distinguishing feature OF the
school. Thanks to It a fencer who knows
nothing but this play. like the Socialist
Deputy Geraul.-Richard, has been able to
hold for ten rounds against such an exquis-
lite duelling expert as the Marquis de Dion. =
But, In the end IL was Gerault- Ric hard
who got It In his right forearm sug-
gestsd.
'0ne or the other. II makes little differ
enoe,' replied the mfire d'armes. The
great thing Ia the harmlessness Of the en-
counter.
"In the third round and again In the sixth
round the Socialist Deputy thought he
had touched the Marquis and demanded
an examination. He might well have
touched him. In more than half OF the
duels fought In Paris, one or the other Of
tho combatants has either no fencing hall
practice or has forgotten all he learned
while young.
ITO such we are simply bound TO give the
same advice. Keep attacking your ad-
versary's forearm without ever attempting
a simple parade.
.On every attack Of your adversary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

from his seat at the banquet. dug me UP
at the hotel. raced to the Grand Central
Station In an auto. got his car hitched to
an express train for Chicago, and We reached
the Montana town in time for him TO get
TO court and protect the interests Of the
Chink from the beginning OF the trial.
He got the Chinaman acquitted.
But TO get back TO the routine as II gen
orally happened. After he'd spent ten
minutes or % in the court house. getting
the case or cases OF the day postponed.
we'd get into tho red devil again ana steer
for q roadhouse that he himself virtually
owned q lew miles from town.
.'On the way he'd AJAX me what his letters
Of the DAY contained. Id pull the big
bundle comprising his days mail out Oh
my pocket. ana rapidly tell him the contents
OF each letter.
'ien can 70 60 TO the devil was what
he remarked after hearing most of them
which WAS merely his way of turning do~ IA
ths propositions of people who suggested
schemes W hun. A. W the begging ietters
he'd hearty always say. Send en- some
thing. winch meant ali the way from tiO
70 ~. he received . great many iettsis
thai they were IN hard iuok. and he'd oIieL
instruct mo 10 send money orders Of sioo
WE'D all into the rosdhouss. . besuti-
fI plsoe htlsd out iuxurloasly. and thefe'd
always be . bunch VI his fellow Indians
thsrs bsfofs him. Hs'd Esnsfally shoot
craps for IN hour " 20 with THIS other toppy
boys ~ tbs roadbouss Tor . hundred ~
more 3 psss. and lhon we'd driit into the
auto and proceed " tbs Country Club,
Zee mills fsrlhsT aovp ths rosd, where
thsrs'd IN Ahothsf gang VI tss sun dAboers.
.hsss ssa have . late " lunob-ior hin
lhs luDah took tbs place u bfeakfssl
With tbs mos, uiiaiiunss 70 asLh, AId
AftAS luDch hs'd msiaL silver dollars With
npssnbsfs " this gag Toe ~ ~ ~ . toes
Tbs would psll on IAN sflsf half an houI
% -. sad ~s'd dip into tho Gag Al miIs-
sI HsS ascc ' sas ~ .. u. ,alo., where,
spAsoi, I'D 10 sbls ~ do Attis ~oss, sisd
lisd ~ sg ~ his isiLs.s hsias. shsis ~
had skols rtes ~ tbs buildaas % hiiasan
I'd dAo,sis . ~ " Isitsss "a ois ~ tia iyI,s'
sui~ SRI. -.sd sssss 'As i,pss fiisf
Hlfis OH Ia hontsia AIs nat hiai.So.s,
yssf-sne u,sn "a sllnh Ossf " my Lolsl
and ulsks bias sl ssilAs Hoins dll4iisI aiaa
aoss To- Ail hoH ~ ~ ll.sn Va isOp liitD
. cad l.sb asH ,i.s aliss -dsIA ayfs AID ~
bsak " tue ,ii,as slons iDssId y.clD'k
- piSli ~ tAks lool 81 ala. nlfbi mall
syLs yostS fsli0s s0,id ssI'bbf 40 a.
Lls auto, looking - US and nss add ails
wssfy N hls e,esinS toys thai youg have
sworn W d Ls.ss slsslAl9 IN . Gus furkl<h
bsfL faS tsaay -lssg bsvfs The dings
st.s<s sssld isssnssdlsisiy 80 busy ~itL
tbs qssrt< from tia rs.r ofnds rsffassfsio'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

i
cal oaneer, OF even oee.n' ~nho IN "e -
ns,uI vve'' " ~'0s' '>''o''''
ana eosnp
| inereaore p,eserves soou mAnners 10
the public a. Wen as private intercourse OF
| Frenchmen admirably. A little man aoci-
| dentally treads on your foot In the theatre.
| yo,, 40 not =. =. 70 call him a N awkward A.
. w Nv. sn " =. !. =. - - -
| because, smaa' a. no N, ne may hsVe io's
OF fencing practice. Now who cares TO 60
TO an expense Of. say. 500 In swords, sur
eeon. carriages, rent of duelling ground
and lunch 10 ONES seconds for the MEASURE
aiu iuhon " ono In ~. ,ne -,
OF receiving Tip up uie sworn arm.
In this line OF thought. the greatest duel
list of them all, the late Aureiien Scholl,
often declared that. looking back on his
anoo,,n,ar. ia raoret,ed onIv one M thar,
:. ~. a. go - : vo,,n. ,snortar ~ hn
IL was the case Oh young reporter VINO
had, In something he had written, onende d
the sensitive pride OF -the last Of the boule-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

ftent that my property was beyond the
reach OF any burglar.
'One night ! returned home late and
saw a light burning In the dining room
That surprised me. because l knew that
there wasn't any light burning when went
out. / 90 tly opened the door and slipped
Inside to my bedroom.
without making any noise. ] reached
under my pillow and got good-sized gun ,
which always keep ready for an en,er.
gency. With that In my hand I felt much
safer, for ! was sure that there was At beast
one burglar in the house.
Il crept caut iously back to the dining
room glance around the room showed
me that the door between the kitchen and
dining room. which had locked before
went out. had been removed from its hinges
and was resting against tbs wall.
with the gun extended In front OF me. !
made straight for the kitchen. There was
a light there. too. The door betwssn tbs
kitchen and the back room had been taken
down and was lying against the stove. "A
pane Of glass had been knocked out OF TIE
window, which ] had padlocked, and the
loct had heen cut away from the casing.
There was nothing 70 show that any:
thing had been stolen. Every minute j
expected to see a burglar show hin4elf
and wa. prepar, d 70 use tbs gun Finally.
coming and skipped out. ! Waived beoh
20 tbs dining room and Just then The ball
door opsned and q man la pslanlAs Game
20 view. had the gun pointed ~ him and
lie threw up both hahds.
Don't shoot, old msn,' he shsotsd.
I'm all night live upstAirs'
Then lowered the gun and 10 jsfssd
'ssy, rs Wen, on, "a yos 'hins burg
lars had called on your
said I dad and ! saDisd 70 know vhss
lac kIs~ about u
s'k0 buIslars,' hs went 90 lsuxhinS,
You went oui and left the sater funfslns
10 the bathroom. booh " osms poaifigs
down stairs like q Niagara sud Ne ga tlls
lAiliioT !, took han loas tiias 10 q,
10, - u sasins yOy hsss . ssri 81 sa si's
lisbt burglar proof arfsnss'pssi safs -
kai, - - BILE say through tbs sindos
aud pull down d9oss bat fasIlg ssahANs$
20 go a. ths baihiSon slss s's's - HE
ssisf
'fhsn u dswhsa go ms hoe N ~ osAss
snd Lsfefs ven, oJi ! lad trs1 70 ~,
sSias saisf fofsos sDpui tufslne -
iils fssas' sod vi, il.s sioppss A tbs kssn.
tub hhils ! va Asay tlls plisss hA1 lpse
Tad sud ths ssisf turned oh
10 mop ~ the Ssisl tbs Jsnisof ksd
,ssss every olssn tO~ei had aud tiss Ssai
BlssislI.g had ~ ass . tsl,ls slOtl ~ aft az
isas ~, dldh Rlnd ihsi la ssl,lAs
90 hsaf ifOin tlis lshit,i siii oshsf ~ she
koa-s IH affsld tisy all hass : as
iail fof dainAEs~ aSain-a no
lhs tie . iHils 'sa siF-ssoos ~ nss
to's ~ agin sos'ains l.s,lEss. ~ 10y
sssm 10 u tls osiy tiass ssfI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

The exquisite husnos Of Ire eomp.sint. an.
swered:
ks;y + is ! who o, G'nsst sern ts T T,si's
desire another and q deeper jab, am ai-
ways at your service and extended HE
hand.
'Ah, but no! do not want to shake
your hand he cried. =.
Some one interrupted: 1t would b
more courteousl' .''... % .,.'s II 4.
Il don't give damn for such courtesy.
replied Regis: whereupon q tumult raised
itself in the crowd of friends and specta-
Cries OF -Pigneuf!- Mai slsve'. AID
sCanaille,- were. uttered. Max neg.,
pushing his way through the thrvne, called
whats thats Does"sosss one want mo
Evidentiy the .interiority-' caused by
the scratch on hts pHnes as, Isl ,,t tn q
technical inferiorlty.
There was time when this word 'in-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

a Acssr 90 tAAt 10 Siv1latioa en- -
away whit. Certainly II must be . deeply
rooted institution whom young. boys At
boarding school can quarrel and save up
their quarrel TN the day they come o.
age, to fight L out 10 q real, sure-snoufh
duel. That the Paris public takes this
sort Of thing with the utmost seriousness
was shown by the Rothschild- Lubersac
sncounter less than year ago.
When they were schoolboys, 10 years OF
Ake, the young Baron Robert de Roth
schild quarrellsd with the young Count
Guy de Lubersac. The latter. waited Till
the day he came Of age. Then he sat down
and wrote q nasty letter TO young Roth
schild to provoke him TO come out and fight.
On receiving the letter, young Roth
schild appointed seconds. These met the
seconds Of young Lubersac and said to
them:
sYour client, II II true, IL now man.
But ours il still q boy. He will not be .
wait
They waited. Meanwhile. to keep things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
STRENUOUS LIFE IN 4 FLAT.
Things That Happen In . Westerner's Home
while He's Away.

Il have found,- said q Westerner who
has been In this oity about two months
that you oan get more excitement out oil
living In a New York fat than In any other
way l know Of
The man who made this statement In a
bachelor He insists that there IL only one
way TO live. and that Is TO have your own
little fat and cook your own meals. since
he has been In this city he has had two fate,
and here are his experiences a. he tells
them:
This nrss fat had he said. was nice
ono In Harlem. but the janitor was a careless
person and In about . month received an
unsolicited visit from . burglar. There
was nothing In the Nat that any self respect
Ing burglar would take.
But this burglar was mean ouss. and II
they ever caught him In the part Of the
country ! ooms from I'm afraid that
Of q lsmppost. He turned upside down
everything that had In the nat and thsn
took the Trousers 70 my evening clothes and
Q drsss shirt. n he had taksn this entire
suit and the shirt ] wouldn't hsvs minded
. bit. but ~ IL hsppsnsd had an snEagemst
for thai evening that required ms 10 put
tu t@A t8&r w -
Without this Trousers the suit sAs 40
good, and couldn't got Ioussrs la sn hour
~ ] couldn't ksap the saSass.nsn, ana
logged ~ an tbs Plss thai ] lad sprainsd
my leg u oost nas 90 20 sst troissap "a
oolnpIsts ths sui. buf thai didnt worry
Ias issS 80 much - having 70 give up ths
shssSsin.g,.
SAYisr thai sGpsfisaas ! dsoidsd thai u
vss up 10 ils to -, ami lsf hai, and did
4 found . oossy slsStnsDi over oD tbs Wee
SIDE and moved n yn ~ h4nk sAs q room
iof tbs sefssai, bvi { utilized u Ia .,srs,
5oosn Neal Ia thai oains tbs kilclasn aud
tils1 tbs dininS room
fhs hssi tllls ! dld sss "a tofs had.
IN tlls dlillns .fouin as.f 70 tbs iasil hal
cad pvi w o sooS sifcas iook that 49, bug
la 6ould jinliay, vnis~s ~ SAT eosn ,Ls
aaos, hssins hssd tl.s door 10 Iny .si.s.
tsa,lsh. ~, . s..oaf psdless 90 ,is hs.b
sooip siaaDs, shiob fonied 0n . Ne
sIlss 4 a. q ksy fss ,ls dsas b.,-sss
chs l.s0k S0.ss aAa tlss kiississa sha . kst
fef ti.s asos l-iv.ss tAs ainlAs Toosg saa
chs kitaissn. wksssses . ssnf ou' ] psii
,l,s psdlsas On ass siaaes. lsskss s,sh
dss,,s s.sd ti.sn ssa~sd tbs hall aSos
~ bssslsf sssf saa,esded is s-iiins ,n
thsoaSh tls vtadss sss pretty ssfs
chs, L. souid hsss hl- Osn i'osi,ls. %
forsfns tho sshef 80 dsas Aftsf hasing
nssrd w ti..i sssssss ! .ss pssiy oOs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

of inferiority- had a respectable reputation
But the humane work Of the play at the
extremities," continued ,.
what is a state Of inferiority?' the
surgeons and seconds began asking them
selves.
Little by little they have come to answer
ii humanely, until-as in the case above
We have seen it proclaimed OF a fist that
Ave minutes later was prepared to punch.
Things have, indeed, gone 80 far that the
Paris Academy OF Arms IL now discussing
the obligatory adoption Of a special heavy
field glove protecting the hand, the wrist
and the whole OF the forearm. Will II 10
adopted? Hum-hum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

and still lives, fought our old friend
Gerault- Richard In the presence OF 200
spectators at this bicycle-racing Pare des
Princes.
In the third round, NJ Regis was touched
see II bleeding, for he held his hand up in
the sunlight and showed the drops
" The two surgeons consulted. They. de-
clared NJ. Regis to be in a state OF in
feriority.'
at was not worth while TO derange me
for 90 little!' scolded NJ. Regis as he put his
coat on.
ON which 0erault- Richard. struck by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

p,ps. Feb. 2o-.which do you choose,
,;s seconds asked frightened duellist-in-
,o,e-of. himself, 'the duelling sword or
nistols at twenty paces!' .
.Tbe duellng sword-at twenty paces, '
was the answer.
This duel joke was new in the days OF
the First Empire. In the France OF to-day
n has less point. because the duelling sword
=, twenty PAGES In almost An accomplished
fact.
.You can compare modern fencing to
modern warfare heard q msisre d'armes
sav at the Automobile Clubs last fencing
evening. In the early part OF the nine
tenth century deaths on the field Of honor
had become so frequent that the judicial
repression Of the duel was almost brought
about.
To-day all such proposals. are laughed
down in Parliament and press. There is
no law against duelling In France; and
there seems to be no need Of one, in spite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

jecsonabls unknown h . Asavy psas,ty
to pay to social order.
Pafisians Of savoif faire. for this rsason
carry two card Gases. One containa cardf
printed with . false name and eddrses
seems not TO be worthy Of ones steel one
pulls this second card cAse.
Monsieur, behold my cardl' one saya
without the slightest risk.
And mine, MONSIEUR replies the other.
Now, IL the second card contains
party can tell his friends that the other
party feared to meet him--and no harm
Ia done. Note. !. Is highly improper 10
foist the card Of friend or acquaintance
on the irate stranger.
A friend Of mine tells me that this ma
neuvre has saved his life fifty times at least
/ saw II save him oncerno, twice.
This youth. Of mild and pleasing manners.
has the great misfortune. In a place like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

down on the horses that he picked out Of
his New York and Chicago wires.
Several times ] put down a. high as
$4,000 for him on one horse. One afternoon
/ slid over 10 one Of the poolrooms and got
down $4,000 OF his money on different
horses running at New York and Chicago.
and all OF the tickets proved to be g,immies
not q horse In the bunch broke into the
coin.
Let 'er slicker.' he remarked when he
ascertained the results. i won e37 900
at poker last night. and that leaves me still
900 10 the right on the twenty-four
hours
He didn't tell me that with any boyish
brag OF bluster. either. but just In. the way
OF confirming the story Of his win that was
already around town.
when I'd return from the poolroom
after getting the days bets down. he'd
touch tbs button for his once dinss and the
dings would hop TO the rear once refrtger-
ator and fetch . couple Of pints Of tho
has juice. We'd get around the pint each.
and then he'd inquire:
whats coming Oh to-dayr
sI'd mention some oAss the confederation
Of which had bean postponed BY tbs court
half dossn times already. which Vas sst
for Q hearing that afternoon.
Is thai Internal old CASE ssaShinS
around on our docket YER he would ssk
a. oftsa ~ not Mop Into tbs wagon
and yell glide around 70 court and have II
Postponed sgsin.
'ws'd get INTO his red devil end put
around 20 tbs court house, snd he'd request
his pal. the judge. " grant him further
po.l ponsment ~ the osss, end hs'd got
essay With IL every time. ! wont ssy thst
his eLua,. the Judge, would sores him ti,s
funny wins whsa hs'd olss his throat IN
lldlsasl manner aud sDnounos, Hearing
paslpoasd tiil tbs 's,ssalh lnstant,' bo,
he'd Do soms,Lins . 10, hks thai.
Il ought ~ msation, though, thsi tbs
younS fslloy Got tbs ooasclsstious bas
~ ~ Ms lsv pss9saos every eaos w shils.
oas Tins, ! SemssnbsS, ss'd tsksa he
dsd's ps,sss OF and Jusspss " No toFs.
sLsss ths young fsilov sss dss " saassd
sssss bsAssst ~ sshss. No vss uGha N
The made u tAs haaaust N ksv bsfk
sbss 10 s>c~ssa . taAssfsn from sss "
his offas nsa osi IN hDstssa. ssmla1ias
hlm tAsi the as.s ~ chiasalss un6sf In
dlosmssi fsf chs murdsf " saosi,ss chlnk.
.ss ~ sssss 10 Q coupe ~ dAys is,ss
mos. uss youns fs.LSs sAs lslsse~s~d
d, shss ftissman's os>s. Ne bopp~d w