davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-10
Bartender Discovered Burglary.


When the day bartender went to
work at o'clock this morning he
likewise the cash drawer, and win
dow pane broken out, showing the
means by which the burglars gained
entrance to the saloon. The rear door
of the saloon was first attacked, but
after breaking open the iron shutters
the burglars were unable to force the
lock on the door. The window was
next attacked with better success and
after prying open the shutters it was
an easy matter to gain entrance into
the saloon by breaking out a pane II
glass. The marks of the pinch showed
plainly on the iron shutters, which
We're badly twisted and bent by the
force used in forcing them open.
Work Of Professionals.
From the way the burglars carried
out the job the police are of the Opin-
ion that professionals turned the trick
this morning and a close lookout is
being kept for suspicious characters.
The Casey saloon, located next door
to the Horseshoe, was entered and
robbed in a similar manner a few
weeks ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-10
Burglars Raid Resort This MORNING
and Steal S.
PRY OPEN SHUTTERS WITH PINCH BAR
RESORT WITHIN SEVENTY.FVE
YARDS OF THE POLICE
STATlON-NO CLUE.

Peter Werner's saloon, The Horse
shoe, los Main street, within Is yards
of the police station, was raided by
burglars some time early this morning
and SIS stolen from the cash register.
Entrance was effected by prying open
the iron shutters in the rear with
pinch bar and smashing in a pane OF
glass
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
BALL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
FALKENBERG'S LUCK
CHANGES AT LAST
He Is Pounded and Nationals
Hit, But Not Enough
to Win.

CLEVELAND Aug. B.-Falkenberg's
luck changed yesterday.
He has had a remarkable string OF
condolences. The very day he hap
pened 10 be weak and allow the other
team 10 beat his delivery 10 death had
been the day on which the Nationals
would come 10 life and make more hits
than they had made for a week
Yesterday Cleveland rounded him and
the Nationals also got busy, but the
maps had the better Of the argument
and piled up seven runs IN the ghth
inning which were enough 10 vm the
game. I" 10 that time the visitors had
a lead of six ralIies. and up to the NTH
round had lead Of eight. To lose a
game like that Is certainly provoking.
Mi played third instead OF Shanna-
brook, the amateur collected In Mas
silon.
The record for the trip was six won
ana eleven lost. which is not the best
ever but Is better than nothing.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
START HARD WORK
FOR CHAMP SCRAP

GOLDFIELD. New. Aug. I5-NaIs0n
ana Cans are gradually taking up their
work
Automobiles are running to and from
both training quarters and IL would be
an easy job for each man to keep busy
all day 20 attend 10 visitors. Nelson
did not intend 10 go out 20 his quarters
until Thursday. but the crowd that sur
rounded him all the time forced him 10
give up the idea Of staying IN town any
longer.
The work Of building the arena will
begin tomorrow. The lumber is on hand
and Nolan has put N most Of the time
getting the plans IN shape. Tex Rich
ard has been laid up Tor day with "a
bad cold and Nolan IS bOssiug the job
Of arranging the night
Il, NJ, Sullivan viii be the master of
ceremonies at the fight. He Is president
Cf the local trust company and Is
handling the picture end and puts up
the Cans forfeit money.
Nelson Gets Busy.
Nelson put in another easy day. He
went 10 the Crystal baths. where he
put in the greater part OF the day swim
ming and working with an eXerciseT.
The Battler is "a great diver and takes 10
water like a fish. Jack Clifford was
with him and the two did a few light
stunts in the bath and out on the hills
lie now strips at 49, and does not look
that heavy He SAYS he Is IN good
shape right now and is eating little and
drinking nothing but mineral water. The
rays of the sun do not seem 70 bother
him.
took a look at the place where the
fight is TO be held. The canopy Of
Nevada sunshine that hung over the
spot left no doubt in his mind that il
out of the Brewery tomorrow morning
and be ready for active training on
Friday. II viii take a day 20 put
up ais apparatus and get fixed up com
fOrtably.
Cans took his run on the road at 6
O'Clock this morning and came In look
ing S sleek as race horse. After a
rub down he sat down until noon, ate
his lunch and then went TO he'd and
stayed until o'clock. when he tired
the punching bag for a few rounds.
training quarters. The hotel faces a
road that gives him a long, smooth
run for ten or twelve miles, and II he
wishes TO do any mountain climbing all
he has TO do is 10 start up Columbia
mountain right from the front door
II is the highest peak in this vicinity,
and towers up between some of the
highest mountains in this district.
Cans has not missed being up at 6
O'Clock since he moved next door TO the
burro and Frank Mcdonald says that
in all his experience with Cans this
is the first time on record that he has
not mad TO pull the fighter out of bed
in the morning.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Jared Lowe in Third.

La the third round Janey got busy.
lie swung right and LEFT 20 the jaw
and drove Tammy's head back with
frOce ard enthusiasm. He got Tommy
in a corner and manfully soaked him
TWO rights and a swinging uppcTCuI
10 the Jaw. which caused the LOWeiJes
90 settle down and insist upon perfect
silence. Tommy awakened 10 the fact
that he was becoming minus zero in
the operations and handed Janey a stab
IN the stomach that sounded like let's
90 home. but Jim retalIated with "a left
swing 10 the jaw that made Tommy
see stars, and thereafter he followed
his coarse work by two jolts 10 the
mouth which made Tommy wish he
had stuck TO tailoring. Time.
Janey had the better OF f.. especially
on the showing IN the last round. but
neither was in condition. and IL is hard
10 tell now a long bout between them
would result.
Previous 10 the main bout. Lowe stop
Fed Eddie Smith. the ID Street ThGn-
Gerbolt,' in one and half rounds. The
ThmderbUlt was there with q heavy,
overhead swinging chop. but that let
him out. He didn't have any science
and its him FOR the hod. He looked
like some OF these people Alec Brown
beats 10 death IN a battle royal Later
en- the ThundeTb0lt had the nerve 10 go
against Jim Jauey and was allowed 90
STAY three rounds OF five minutes each,
after which he was given the skIddO0
card and an egg and told u beat IT,
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
The White sox are playing the game
Of the season,
Charley Carr will again manage in
Indianapolis next season.
Pitsburg is very much to the bad in
New York. Hey Barney!
No hit games this year are alto
gether 600 numerous To chronicle.
Pitcher Eubauk was relieved OF $500
at the Detroit clubhouse last week.
Three batsmen have made five hits
in a game-Fred Clarke. Schultz. and
HOnus Wagner,
Cincinnati misses Lobert sadly. When
he gets back 10 the team IL VIII De IA Ia
10 Corcorau.
Burnham wanted Brooklyn and Chi
cage 20 play "a Sunday game in New
ark. but Ebbctts said nay, nay
This is the funniest yet. ~Grimth
says the pitchers all Try 10 hit ElbeT-
field because the umpires VIII not give
him his base.
Pitcher Fox OF the Macon South At
lautic League. has pitched eight con-
secutiVe Victories. his last perform
ance being shut-out game
The BToOklyus failed 10 do TO the
Chicago5 what Jimmy Casey said
they would. Baseball takes funny
angles. Jimmy, don't forget it.
A PLAYER who is worth watching IS
Standard who Is playing with Spring
zelda former Holy Cross player. Pitts
burg had him once. but did not keep
him.
10 Is not often that LajOie strikes out
Ia a pinch. II only proves that Young
Is far from dead one, though many
have been under that impression this
seasOn--CleVeland Leader
The Washington times., 1906-08-15

Earned runs-Cleveland 6; Washing
ton, ? Hits aDportIoned-7 of Joss in
innings: on Eels In ! inning ! of
Bernhard IN 3 innings; g on Falkeuberg
In % innings, 3 on Hughes ln Is in
ming First base on eTroTs-Cleveland. .;
Washington. g. Three-base hits-Jacx-
son, Wakefield. Lajoie Anderson. and
Jones. Two-base hits-FIIck. Jack
son. and FalkenberC. Sacrifice hits
Jones, Altizer. and SChlafy. Stolen bases
Turner, La1oie, StOvan, Scnlaliy CD,
Altizer. Stanley, and Anderson. Fist
base on balls-Oh Eels 2. on Falken-
berg. 4. or Hughes. p Hit by pitched
ball-By Joss. l. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 9: Washington, Z. Struck out-Bv
Joss, l. by Falkenberg. !. by Bernhard
& Passed ball-Bemis, Wild pitches-By
Ecls. /, by Failteuberg. l. Jmp.re-AIr
Evans. Time OF game-1 hour and y
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
LOWE AND JANEY
HAVE CONTENTION
Fight Out Private Grievance
in Three-ROund
Bout.

All the live ones are not dead yet. for
which thanks are due.
Last night a chosen few got together
IN little room where sports are occa-
sionallv wont 10 congregate and saw as
Interesting a bout as has been served
10 Washington pugilistic fans for, l0.
these many years.
The ngagernent was between Tommy
Lowe. the local lightweight. and Jim
Janey. who was once one OF the best
men in the lightweight and welterweight
divisions that ever came out Of Wash
lngtOn. Neither received a cent Of
money. II was entirely "a personal al
fair. These opponents Of the manly art
recently had a little argument when
there was neither referee nor second
and when defeat meant a period of rest
and quiet and period II secIusion ln e.
hospital for the defeated man. ID took
place f., booze repository and whe4
low brOwed friends inteTfered ZOE
Tear thar one OF the other would be
beaten too badly 10 buy a drink. a sad
sight was seen. with Janey al the worst
end.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
SH! HUSH! SOFTLY!
GOING TO THE BOUT?
If You're Right People You
Can See a Heavyweight
Scrap Tonight.

Is everybody happy? Well. you oasht
10 he II you are interested In the night
game, for there is TO be a heavyweight
scrap tonight which you can sec by
being in the lodge AID giving mp a couple
Of bucks.
Where is it to be?' Ssh, Hush, Soft
ly, not above a whisper-find out for
yourself If you can't find out it shows
you are not right people. Don't talk
too loud about whore you are going II
you are wise. and don't let out any yells
or yelps as the battle progresses This
has spoiled more than one promise OF
a very pleasant evening that was 70 have
been spent in times past
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Columbus HANDlLY
DEFEAT ARLINGTONS

In five innings the Columbia Athletic
Club defeated Arlington, 9 20 5. ia the
Capital City League yesterday. The
outcome was due 10 the superb tWirl-
ing OF Stone. the c. A. c. slab artist,
The feature was the all round good
playing OF Babson at the third corner
fnr q A q The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
WHEN IS A BLACKLIsT7

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug IA TO-
port from Lancaster, Pa, declares that
doc" Reisling, the former Br0cHlyu
star pitcher. who was blacklisted by the
National League the outlaw orsauiza-
ton, has signed a contract 10 flash the
season with the Philadelphia Nationals
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
SIS. OUR PHYSICIANS M

While the
In all blood troubles realize cases causes unknown to
often
have maintained for our business known
consultation This department of
airy graduated and licensed physicians who have blood
their special study and who employed
hep, without those
been cured of blood and skin diseases every use
and of those who perhaps did
satisfactory physicians full and little
ADVICE nasened the We have nothing
reason Tor wanting effort see
that get the best result from the medicine b
which
is all claim assurance that ali corress
pondence sctest
you honest and helpful advice without charge.
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
HOLY NAME BUMPS
ST. DOMINIC TEAM

Holy Name threw the hooks into ST
Dominic in the Marquette League yes
terday by 6 10 g. The game resolved
itself into q pitchers battle between
DAILY and Gilbert The features We're
w Smiths batting and Olseu's heIding.
The score
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Janey Turned Tables.

IL Is true that Lowe got several cuts
and scratches on his phiz ia that con-
tentiou and was not "a likely subject for
parl0r conversation. but Janey-ah. me.
the sporting life is a hard one, and he
had more bumps than a professor
emeritus 90 IA royal college OF suTgeuFy
could explain. 1t must bee admitted that
ia this free and easy affair Janey had
the worst Of 1t. He was not there with
the goods
Last night f. was a different story.
When the white nag OF truce was waved
there is no doubt but what Lowe was
at the short end The first two rounds
were marked by good fighting. By good
lighting IL IS not meant 10 be stated
that there was gore or slaughJerhOuse
work, but merely that TWO clever boxers
gave an excellent exhibition OF the man
ly art OF self-defeuse. in which there
was clever parTylng and good leading
Lowe had au Idea that Jdney's body
was weak and went after his bread
basket Janev tried for the jaw but
Tommy was too clever 10 allow q whole
sale blow TO land Lowe changed his
pace often, rirst working with the left,
then with the right. but when he be-
came dangerous Jauey came 20 life and
stuck our straight let's thar prevented
familiar While there were few apDar-
ent bruises or swellings there We're a
plenty or soulful sWats that made the
fans cheer as loud as a whisper To
cheer louder would have been TOO eX-
pensiye.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
BOXING
Tommy Mowatt, the lighting conduc-

Tommy Mowatt, the lighting conduc-
tor OF Chicago. who was recently
knocked out by Dick Hyland in Denver,
has returnedso New Aork. He declares
that the climate was such that he was
all in after the second round. New
York is a good place for Mowatt
He'll be a star there. He couldn't
fight a preliminary al the Rock Spring
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
WALLER WAS TOO MUCH
FOR LETTER CARRIERS

In a loosely played game Interior won
from POstonice In the Departmental
League yesterday by to 3. Waller held
the mailmen down 20 three hits and
that. coupled with their errors, caused
their downfall The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15

Earned runs-lnterior, . First base bv err
rors-Post1ffice l. Interior. g. Left on bases
-PostCfice. 9, Interior. /. First base on
balls-On Waller. 6; OF HaTring. 4 struck
out-By Waller. 5: by Harring. s. Sacrifice
hits-Fentou and C. Waller stolen bases
Fenton Orrfs0n. Bacon. Mathews, Steven
son, Shoemaker, .: Carr. Double play
Adams 10 Hoffman. Passed balis-HOmman.
I; Stevenson, l. Cmpire-Hand.bOe. Time Of
game hour ami 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15

Earned runs-H1ly Name. D First base by
errOrs-HOly Name, 2. 81. D0miuiCs g. Left
on bases-HOly Name. g; ST D0minlc's J.
First base on Dalls-On DAILY. .. on Ebert J.
Struck out-By DAILY. H. by Ebert II. Two
base hit-W. Smith. stolen bases-Daiy.
II Jones. Mcdonald, and @. Jones. Double
piay-HuTley 10 Cauiyan Hit by pitcher
BY Gilbert. .. Passed baII-Olsen. Umpire
Sagrarlo.. Time Of game hour and %
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
GOLF

There viii be a strong gathering Of
Metropolitan players I'm the tournament
/ this week over the EkWauOk course ut
Manchester. Vt, as well as al The an
/ nual Deal Beach meeting both begin
on Thursday and last 20 the end OF the
week
Jerome d. Travers VIII have his first
glimpse of the links In the Vermont
mountains. and if he only gets going
present record figures OF 81 for thirty
six holes viii assuredly be sent flying.
The new acquisition 70 the Aoutclalr
Club viii go 10 Manchester. VI. with
MT. and Mrs. John Nj. Ward, while
others who are already on the scene are
Frederick HeTresh0n. who has entered
Yale, T. NJ. Sherman Merrill X. Waters,
A. J.. White, and host OF others
Deal. which is noted for its big fields,
has had many OF its invitations 90
astray in the mail. and owing to this
has extended the date of closing entries
90 the morning of the qualifying round
Thursday Many changes are being and
have been made at the clubhouse, while
The whole OutfJ-links, buildings etc
have been purchased by syndicate
Jerome y. Trayers was winner or the
chief cup last year. In his absence
one viii have to look to Gilman =.
TIFFANY, Robert Abbott. Murray oil
plant, jr.. or Dudley BarroWs 10 step
into his shoes
A. W. TiHinghast. Of Philadelphia.
was defeated IN the thirty-slN-hOle
finals at the Lambden Golf Club, To-
ronto. Saturday, by one mole trlJZ
Martin, a former Canadian champion.
was his cOnqueror.
Chandler Egan and Walter Egan, his
cousin. won the two chief cups at
Onwentsia last week. Waiter equaled
the amateur record for thIrty-slX holes
on the course, 10.
II is among the remote possibilities
that Alexander Smith. OF Nassau, open
champion. and Willie Anderson, of
OnWentsia. four times champion, easily
the strongest pair i'm this country, may
take "a trip % England and Scotland
In the late fan
J. A T. Bramston, aged twenty-six.
but at one time rated as one OF the
very best amateurs In England. is dead
He was q member Of the ONford-Cam-
years ago, playing No ! against W.
J. Travis in their first appearance at
Garden CITY AT nineteen he reached
the semi-finals in the British amateur
championship, being defeated by the
present champion. James Robb. lie
was widely known as a. writer and
critic on golhng topics. In Chicago
he made with q. gutta percha ball the
record of SPVent 1.-TWO on the long and
difficult Homewood links. a record that
stood till this year. He never used
the rubber core.
6 d. Bowers. of Brooklyn. won the
chief cup at StTOudsbuTg, Pa, Satur-
day. and the gross score prize IN the
handicap with elghty-nVe.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
HARNESS HORSES.

HARNESS. hORSES.
Locauda can pace a quarter in % sec
Ouds without an effort.
Miss wnks has declined an offer OF
$1,000 for Kentucky Todd
Is Bonanza TO be held over unmarked
another Year, II looks that way.
Silver Band. 2IH.. the busted phenom
from Colorado. has been shipped home.
Nancy Hanks fve-year- old is said 70
De very fast. It is a PAGER by Peter the
Great
Can Gay Bfngeu beat Cochato? This
is the question Grand Circuit followers
are asking.
The Grand Circuit stewards OF the
presiding Judge pay no attention TO re-
,versal In form.
Myron McHenry Is now trainer Of the
Crabtree horses and FRANK W Smith
manager.
Wanted-A trotter who can race in
PIP or faster. whose owner asks less
IMAM Hlu,vJO Tor H.
It Is no sure thing that The Broncho
has anything on Ardelle in the way Of
speed and stamina
Early Alice, 2I3l., has won six
straight races and looks 20 be the best
trotter In the West.
The Baron Wilkes mare. Brown silk.
2;lsia, IS now the dam of eight record
trotters and PAGERS.
Frank Lang deserves a lot Of praise
for the final shape ne brought Ecstatic
TO her first race In.
Captain Bacon, by Bingeu. looks to be
the best unmarked trOtter row racing
in the grand circuit
Ormonde the spring NJ. and NJ. favor
lite. is jogging nearly sound and viii
likely start at Readville
Helen Norte has been timed in 2:O6Is
in race. but for all that she is no
match for Gold Dust Maid.
The reports which strike the Grand
Circuit OF COChatOs wonderful speed
have the rank and lille followers wild.
Audubon Boy, 1884,. has been worked
q mile i'm 2.0i and has been shipped TO
Poughkeepsie for little Frightening
up.
John Shepard's Pennsylvania winner,
Ethels Pride. 2.O5l4. has been shipped 10
Hillaudale farm, to be bred TO Bellini,
--l3i4.
Willard Sanders gave seven Sidney
Dillou's records at the late Indianapo polls
one-day meeting, Three Of them were
twO-year-olds.
Bonnie Steinway is one Of the fastest
and handsOmest PAGERS ever seen in
public. His manners. however, are
very much TO the bad.
John NJ, 2.0Za4, who mas been fitted
this spring exclusively by Teddie Dunn,
an Old-time Mystic groom, has been a
mile IN 2:03 with Lou Mcdonald up.
Vance Nuckols has three-year-old I'm
the ReadViile race who will bear watch
ms 1t is Il filly by Moko, out of the
dam Of Ozanam, 2:O1, and has worked in
2.15.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
The Score

Earned Tun-CalvGTy. I. First base on
n; Calvary. s. First base on balls-Od
sSheckeIs. 8; of SyTnanoski. ]. Struck out
rI}y Sheckels g; by Sy1uanoSki G. Two ba Sc
hit-King, Sacrifce hits Syman sollf 2
stolen bases-i6inE. TAYLOR. .: Clear Bic
lasd. T. Symnnoski Double plays-Sheck-
els 10 King 20 Ackenneys j. SymanoshI TO
Kinney TO Clear; Sheckclls IN McKenney 10
king TO Mckennry, Hit by pitcher-By
Sheckells, /; 10y Symauoski. l. Umpire
Belts. Time OF game-l hour and 20 min
49,
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Two Runs in Seventh Round
Blast Foundry'S Hope for
the Pennant.
VS.. CANNINESS
SheckeIls Had Speed But Symanosk
Got There by Head Work and
Change Of Pace.
Schedule Postponed Games
Sunday School League

Thursday. August l6. Sixth VS.
Foundry.
Friday. August a., Fifth VS.. Calvary.
Monday, August 20. Foundry VS..
Metr0nolitan
Tuesday, August 81. Fifth VS.. Sixth.
Wed. esday. August %, Metropolitan
VS. Ninth.
Thursday August IS, Foundry VS..
Sixth.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
DEPARTMENTAL.
Standing Of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Standing Of the Clubs
CAPITAL CITY.
Today's Games

81 Stephens VS. N. A. O.. az Thirteenth and
j streets northeast
AlJysius VS. ArIIElaus. az North Capitol
and J. streets.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15

First base by erroT-Columbia, ); Airing
ton. . Left on bases-Columbla, g. airing
F,nton /. on Fletcher J. Innings pitched
BY Fletcher, l. by Fenton, 3. Hits-0n
Fletcher. .; of Fenton, B. Struck out-Hy
stone / stolen bases-E- Fletcher. Al
yerv Ieakfn ,. Bab=on. .. stone. Hit by
pitcher-By stone. J. UmDire-H Collhow-
err Time or game hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-15

Foundry may win the pennant in the
Sunday School League. but b missed "a
chance 20 olncu H. yesterday. when
Calvary made a hurricane finish I'm the
seventh and final inning and stung the
leaders for two runs. while their Dor
uou was a row OF goose eggs. Score.
70 O.
ON the inauguration of thc present
season. iJ was early demonstrated that
there were really only Two c0nJenders
for the championship, with the chances
fra favor of Foundry, as. it soon as
sumcd AN apparently commanding lead.
ana lac practically intact the fast age
greeaUon thIt represented Fourth Pres
byJgHan. the previous year but the
loss OF Woodward and Vaughn and au
iniury 90 McEeuuey, soon cut down the
lead To a small margin. as Calvary and
Firth came up strong at the mid-seasOn
stage.
Foundry and Calvary had broken even
in their former contests. each taking a
brace OF games. and Yesterdays game
had BONG been looked forward 10 by
eXErcJauL fans. because of pcunant
chances involved. and also because Of
d desire 10 See which team would take
tho rubber
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
What They Say.

Alarming reports come in about the
progress being made by the unknown"
who Is to face Jack O'D0nueu lie is
said to have developed science and 10
have "A wallop that could drive a sense
o. mOdesty into chorus girl witness
I'm the Thaw case and maybe that isn't
going some Tie is said 10 De as iudif-
ferent 10 punishment as a New York
yellow newspaper IS O. facts, which is
saying quite a heap. lie has a Jaw as
hard as Scotty's nerve, and OD0nneU
stands chance Of breaking nis hands
on this supposedly vulnerable spot.
These are the cheering words from
tho 'unknOwn's' headquarters but he
viii have To show us tonight. O'Don-
nell does not take much stock In these
hurrah reports Instead be has been
taking exercise. and the irlshman ap-
pears IN excellent shape. He says he IS
down 10 weight. is confident he viii win
and is then going 10 give Burt Ga rk a.
night as soon as Burt can get of his
superfiuous flesh. which viii require at
least thirty days. A 90 between O'Dou-
nell and Clark If O'Dounel Is as good
as he appears 20 be, would be worth
walking through the mud % see We
have walked further for poorer shows.