davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
THE DIAM o N D
THE PRODICALS
 WIN AND LOSE
We Took the First and Bridgeport Pulled the Second Out of
 the Fire.

Bridgeport, July 28.-Cornen pitched the first game yesterday and all that Waterbury could do with him was to gather seven scattered hits, but Cornen, as much as any other member of the local team, was re- sponsible for the Waterbury victory. Waterbury played an errorless game. The Orators had five juicy misplays. For the Prodigals to take the first game was like taking candy from a baby. They got nearly as many runs as hits. From a local standpoint it was tragedy of errors. The score:
 Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28

fighting for and every team in the league has good chance for it at the present time.
 Umpire Denny Lahey for the first game and Umpire Eddie Mcdonald for the two others.
 Talk about manoeuvering for posi- tions on battle field, it is nothing compared to the generalship display ed by some of the managers when they are sparring for the hour in which their teams are to play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28

Earned runs, Waterbury 1, Bridge port 9 Two-base hits, Phoenix, O'Ha- gan. Sacrifice hits, McCabe. Swander, Walsh, Rice, O'Rourke, ST, ?. Stolen bases, Beaumont 2, Ladd, Castle. Double plays. Walsh to Rice to O'Ha- gan; O'Rourke, jr, to O'Rourke, ST. Left on bases, Waterbury 4. Bridge port 5. First base on balls, off Voor- hees 4, of Cornen 2. Struck out, by Voorhees, 5, by Cornen 2. Time, 1880. Umpire, Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
WYE LOST SECOND.

One of the features of the second game was the little rumpus between Rice and Umpire Rogers. The former was called out on his attempt to steal second in this game. Evidently, Rice thought he was success, as. a thief, and the umpire thought different. He said things to Rogers and the latter put a fine on him and put him out of the game. Rice looked threatening to Rogers, and the latter went up to him and waited for hostilities, but Captain O'Hagan took hold of Rice and showed him over to the bench. There was no trouble. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

South Atlantic league-Savannah 1, Columbia o; Jacksonville 2, Au- gusta 8; Macon 6, Charleston l.
 New York State league-Scranton 2, Syracuse |; Troy 4, Utica 8; Bing- hamton 5, Wilkesbarre 2; A. J. & G. 4, Albany 1.
 American association-Minneapo- lis 2, St Paul T.; Columbus z, Louis vile 1; Toledo 2, Indianapolis 1; Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 3.
 Hudson River league-Poughkeep- sic 1, Hudson O: Kingston 5, New burgh 1.
 New England league--Worcester 2, Lowell 1; Lynn 4, Haverhill 3: Lawrence 8. New Bedford O; Man. chester 4, Fall River 3.
 Southern league-Memphis 2, Nashville 0; Atlanta 8, New Orleans 2; Montgomery 12, Little Rock 4; Birmingham 1. Shreveport o. 'ss Western league-Denvef f4,wOfnala fla |; Sioux City 6, Pueblo 4; Des Moines 2, Lincoln o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28

Try q uftie KODOL FOR DTBPnR STA after your meals Many sfounc11 are overworked Co the point vG1G1 they refuse to Q further. Ko6e1 q z.s.s yo1r food and Eives your G1nrD zch the ret ff neefs. while i<s u1um strur<ive properties rs< fhe strunG& bnck into wurkfrx or-1er. KoD0k e. uere< fxtn1enr<. sour sfomocA n1 txfiou of the n11r< keI<1lzk eon
 bT H- V. 1ahe DRuR Cn an1 q
 nEitk- s3e nank a<pst nsou1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
ROCKVILLE WINS.
Journeys to PIainville and Docs Up
 the Locals.

Palinville, July 2S.-The Rock vile ball nine under the leadership of Billy Lush descended on Plainville yesterday and defeated the home nine in a game full of free hitting by both sides. Lush himself covered the third sack in only ordinary manner. but his presence was felt throughout the game. His sliding to bases was a revelation to local fans. Brastow. Plainville's mainstay in the pitchers box, was absent. and Captain Lewis undertook the task of twirling his tea into victory. While hit hard at intervals. his support at critical times was ragged. The score:
 RH.E. Rockville 500140o10-11 16 5 Plainville O0110 3100- 9 O Batteries-Waite and Goodwin; Lewis and O'Mata; attendance 612.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
HoLYOKE BEAT NORWICH.

Holyoke, July 28.-Holyoke de- feated Norwich to yesterday by clean hitting in the early innings Both teams played errorless ball. The score: R.H.E Holyoke ...2012000 s-5 II 0 Norwich :. ..2 % 0 0 o 0 0-3 c
 Batteries-Cox, Dolan and lott; Stevens, Edmunds and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28

Earned runs, Waterbury 1. Bridge port 2. Two-base hits, Nichols. Pow ell, Thackara, Hughes. Bertwhistle. sacrifice hits, o'Rourke. jr, 3. Phoe- nix, McCabe. Stolen bases, McAn- drews 2, O'Hagan. Walsh, Treat. Double plays, Bertwhistle to O'Rourke, jr. Left. on bases, Bridge port [, Waterbury 1. First base on balls. on Treat 1, of Callahan 1. Hit by pitcher, Phoenix. Struck out. by Callahan 8. by Treat 3. Time. 1850. Umpire, Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
AMERICAN LrACuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 At Chicago Washington e0eee e-1 Chieaso .-.....-..i 200o e0e .s rors-Washington- ,; Chicago. T. Batter ies-FalkenbtrE and Heydon. Patterson and Sullivan
 At St Loufs- Dos,en .-------.--.v Hits-Bosfon- s: st Louis. | Errors Boston .. St Loois. q Bztferies-Dineen and Arrbruster. Powell and OCounor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28

<+$<$+<$ss*+$$*s*4$4*$*s%s
 Pawtucket, R. I. Anna wilkes-C. H. Hendrickson,
 Rockville Center. L. |. Queenie-George Wilson. chiimsford. Mass. Jay B.--M. A. Nevens. Boston. Mass Rubber-Edward Moulton.
 Worcester. Mass. Jerry Edward Monlton.
 Worcester. Mass. 2:2o Tnor. Silver Spray-James Jacques.
 New Haven. Virgil B-George Nesbit New Haven. Grace Maud-Edward Bedoin.
 Hartford, Conn. Anadriseus-Harry Brusie.
 New Haven. Count Stranger-A. H. Dore.
 Taunton. Mass. Nahma-B. A. Bulkley. Southport. Ct. Kitty Pelaires-Theo. L. Arthur.
 Albany, N. r. 2:l4 PACE. Little Miss-P. Mortell, New Haven. Belle Direck-william o'Neil.
 Lexington. Mass. Emeline-Thomas Luton.
 Hartford. Conn. Isabel-M. B. Smith. Hartford. Conn. Amber Chest-Fred Isabel.
 New Bedford. Mass. c. o. D.-Harry Brusie. New Haven. Sally Hooker-Fred Isabel. 5 New Bedford. Mass. Beth D.-Harry Brusie. New Haven. Rowland Reed-J. H. Strosnider.
 Brooklyn. N. Y. Al Ray-C. o. Coughlin Bros,
 Maynard. Mass Gen. Fiske-M. A. Nevins.
 Boston. Mass. General shafter-w. B. Brown.
 Derby. Conn. Joe wilkes-B. A. BuTkley.
 Southport Conn. FOURTH DAY.
 Z.kO NUT. Fathers Pet-J. s. Murray,
 Chester. N. '. Kitty Belaires-Theo. L. Arthur.
 Albany. N. Y. Grace Maud-E. W. Bedoin.
 Hartford. Conn. Danny Fagan-Harry Brusie.
 New Haven. Freedoms Pride-Dan McNalley.
 Pawtucket R. I. Justin Mo. s. Hendrickson, ,.-fa Rockville Center. L. |. Black Beauty-C. S. Hendrickson.
 Rockville Center. L. I. Rafies-B. A. Bulkiey. Southport Ct Col. Anderson-H. M. Rigney,
 Waterbury. Coan- Sunline-Fred Robinson. Agt-
 Branford. Conn. 2:as PACE Sweet Delightser-w. J. Collins
 Bridgeport. Conn Little sidney-wflliam o'Neil.
 Lexington. Mass Frank Powell-wiliiam Kinsella
 Bridgeport Conn. Uncle Dick-M. Cahill.
 Hyde Park. Mass. Kansas Boy-Robert Dounelly.
 New Milford. Conn. Amber wiiks-A. c. Nesbit
 New Haven. Last Chance-Mrs. L. HI. Sage.
 Hartford, Conn. Moody-D. c. Frederick.
 Middletovn. Conn. Prince oatIey-D. c. Broderick.
 Middietown. Conn. Jay B.-N. A Nsvens. Boston. Mass Frank XIV. s. Adams.
 Townsend, Mass. Rusber-Edvsrd Moulton.
 Worcester. Mass. Julia R-Harry Brusie. Hartford. Ct Wild wood-J. H. Strosuider.
 Brooklyn. N Y. Naueske5-Fred Isabel.
 Nev Bedford. Msxz Clifton N-Dzn NcNsl1sy.
 Pzvtucket. R. I. Waiter CA H. Dore. Tzzutons Mas Tin Murnzn-J. J. Fftzxsrzld
 Brocklyn. N Y. Susie VIC s. Hsnfrickscn.
 Rockville Center. l.. |. Szr<y CT. H. Thr.Il win1sSr, C. SPECIAL Tnu Tus Axk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
CONN LEAGUE STANDING,

Eastern league.-Toronto 2. Ro- chester 2: Montreal 1, Buffalo 5; Jer- sey City ?, Providence 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
NEW LONDON InsI.

Springfield. July zs.-Nex Lon don's only run in yesterdays game vas forced in by Hess. vho passed Finn with the bsses full in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
sAILORs PLAY BASE BALL.

New London. July 2S.-one of the fastest and snappiest base ball games seen on the local state league grounds was played yesterday afternoon be- tween hines from the United States cruiser Newark and monitor Arkan- sas. About $2,200 was bet on the game. There was considerable en- thusiasm throughout the game. The score:
 R.H.E. Arkansas 100000010-2 6 O Newark .. 00000o co O Batteries-Spencer and Gordon; Northcroft and Hydrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
R.H.E.
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Schedule of Games Arranged for To-
 morrow Afternoon.

The City Amateur league will hold forth on the state league grounds to- morrow. playing three games The first game will be played at 12;30 and will be a beauty. It will bring to- gether the Brooklyns and the Wash ington Hills and when these two teams meet there is always a battle royal. The second game will see the North Ends and the Merrimacs bat ting against each other. Here will he another clash that will be worth travelling far to see The last game will attract more than the usual in- terest for the Pastimes. the leaders in the league will he opposed by the St Jcsephs The latter team stopped the winning streak of the Pastimes when they met before and 1t will not he surprising if they make them bite tho dust again. All the other teams in the league will be roofing for the Tabs because they don't want the Pastimes to get too far in advance. This last game will be another beau ty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28

s-McCabe out, hit by batted ball.
 x-0ne out when winning run was scored.
 Bridgeport ......1 0 1 101 o 70 1--5 Waterbury .... O 0 000 O l 1 2-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
Three good games.

Three good games
 The battles to-morrov will be in teresting.
 Keep the Pastinles down will he the slogan of the other teams to-rnor- TOW. but Manager KIlnsrrin says that you can't keep q good thing down
 The ch.mpio1<hip cup is rzpiilr being put in shape for exhfbitionL It is q beauty and viu be vel worth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05
MAYOR CARTER ON THE LrD.
Bemidji Resorts Must Carry Bar Sad
in the Future.

Mayor Carter of Bemidji Saturday
night issued orders to the chief Of
police to close up the places being
conducted in the swamp west Of tho
city or compel these joints to cease
selling intoxicating liquors. The fact
that the joints have kept up regular
bars in their places of business came
to the notice Of the mayor few days
ago, and the result was that he took
immediate action to compel them to
pay their license fees for selling liquor
the same g any other saloon being
operated in the city. The places are
within the city limits and are there
fore subject to the same ordinances
as all up town saloons.
Twenty-four hours are allowed In
which the proprietors Of the joints
may pay their license fee Of $500. and
II the license is not paid today tho
places will be closed 80 far az the
saloon part is concerned.
1t is understood that the proprietors
have decided to close up rather than
pay the license, 1t being claimed by
them that they cannot afford to pay
the license together with the fines
that are imposed monthly by the jus
tees of the peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05
cling abroad. and the missive never
was delivered.

ellng fabroad, and the missive never
was delivered. 4
Where the JoI<ers Come n.
Franks OF practical jokers often find
their way into the postoffice museum.
for the reason that the jokers are not
always willing to pay full postage, and
the victims refuse to do SO. A promi-
nent object is a Shaving set" sent by
young woman of Pittsburg to q
young man of the same town. He
wouldt pay the twenty-five cents de-
maaded, and the government got the
outfit.
Evidently Uncle Sam is proud of his
bargain. The brush Is bit of broom
whisp tied around a beer bottle OPEN
er; the razor would make an excel
lent saw; for soap there is concen-
trated I've and a brick of popular
cleansing material does duty as a
powder. An ancient pair of scissors
and piece of alum-he would need
IT, poor fellow-complete the set.
A Lovers Quarrel.
A western swain named Dick and
his sweetheart Minnie had quarrel,
whereupon Dick took board and
wrote upon it a letter to the young
woman. She was informed what
awaited her, through the postoffice Of
@ficials, and also told there was 80
cents to pay. Being sensible girl,
she wrote back. said she had had
falling out with Dick, and that any,
way, she didn't think anything he
could say or write would be worth 80
cents under any circumstances.
The Heirloom Collection.
Many articles reaching the dead let
ter Office are heirlooms or objects of
much value, especially to their own
ers. These are not sold, but are
placed on exhibition for Identification.
Many hearts are thus made happy by
the return, of cherished treasures
which they had believed were lost for
the government postal exhibit is sent,
1t was at the Paris Exposition, and
there miniature of girl was iden-
titled In touching manner. The pic
ture had been copied from a daguer-
reOtype, and was mailed to relatives
In America, where the girl had mar
ried.
The Curiosity Shop.
Other articles are odds and ends-a
little of everything curious. One case
represents the danger of buying a
pig In a poke" A gentleman at q
dead letter sale purchased a package
for seventy cents. 1t proved to be a
neatly embroidered outfit intended for
an infant of extremely tender age.
The purchaser decided it would an
pear to better advantage in the mu-
scum than in a single mans apart
ments.
The dogs that drag sleds in Mime
sofa and further northwest are not the
only canine creatures the department
possesses. Other wise animals attach
themselves to the service and go about
from place to place like busy unsala-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05

alier. Jan. 4. From there me sDealk-
ers went to Langdon and Afterwards
to Devils Lake. Bottineau. Minot H
marck, Enderlin. AT every place u
largest auditorium has been Il. d.
mand and has been filled to IT. limit
before the conference was over.
Beginning next Tuesday evangelis&3e
conferences will be held In Fargo and
will end Sunday evening. Feb. IL. Ths
conferences will be held morning, AZ
ternoon and evening in the Presby-
terrain church, except the one Wednes-
day evening, which will be conducted
in the First Methodist church. The
program will be as follows:
Principal Speaker--Rev. J. r. Pratt.
Albany, N. Y.
Musical Director Rev. r. 7. FULTON.
Keokuk, Iowa.
Conference Director Rev. A C.
Brown, Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05
ANNUAL YIN. CA. MEET OF MINI.
Interesting Program at Austin From
Feb. to 1l-L0ca Men to Attend.

Feb. 8 to n-Local Men to Attend.
The thirty-second annual convention
Of the Minnesota Young Mems Chris
tian association is to be held at Austin
Feb. s to II. An especially Interesting
program has been arranged.
The session of Thursday evening,
the frs session Of the convention, will
open with an address of welcome by
( Gov. John "A. johnson. The other fea-
ture Of the Thursday meeting will be
an address by DR.. N. 8. Rice, pastor
of the First M. e. church Of Duluth,
on God and the Devil in Bargain
Over a Good Man"
Henry Churchill King, president of
Oberlin3 college, will speak twice on
Friday and twice on Saturday. "The
Relation Of the Association to the
Whole Man" will be the subject of a
talk Friday morning by DR., George J.
Fisher of Brooklyn, international sec,
rotary Of the physical department.
Verling w. Helm of Japan, interna-
tional, secretary Of the foreign depart
ment, will represent the student volun-
teer and general missionary move
ment, speaking before the college stu
dents section Saturday AFTERNOON and
before the general association session
Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ling. Other leading speakers of The
convention will be "Jim' Burwick,
railroad freight conductor; Harry o.
Hill, student volunteer secretary for
the Pacific coast: John R. Boardman
Of New York. international secretary
sof the county department: Fred B.
Ship Of New York, international sec
rotary of the railroad department; Ed
ward w. Peck. Minnesota state ,secre-
tary, and x. A. Schumacher, Illinois
state secretary.
It is probable that Grand Forks will
be represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05

ried inspectors The best known of
these was Owney, who travelled all
over the United States, In England,
and on the continent, then In Japan,
and finally made trip around the
world. He died after eleven years of
travelling, and his mortal remains, as
shown In the museum, are almost hid
den underneath his harness of brass
tags attached by his postal clerk
friends.
Owney, the Railroad DOG.
It was Owney's custom to see a mail
made up, follow it to the station,
board the mail car, and travel to the
next big city. He went from place to
place. Everyone knew him and made
him welcome. When he first went
abroad he disappeared at Liverpool.
1t was thought by all that Owney was
lost. But he turned up later in
France, still travelling with the mails.
The foreign language did not seem to
disturb him in the least.
lnanimate objects sent on long
trips by mail clerks are also here.
One is an aged satchel and another a
bucket, which started out from At
lanta, Cir, and returned covered with
tags, jokes, rhymes, and all that the
wits in the United States and England
could devise.
The government also has display
of postage stamps that would make
collectors mouth water. 1t is valued
at $50 to $50, but could not be re-
placed in the open market for much
more money. There is also an array
of photographs relating to the serv-
ice, including some very fine Japa-
nese drawings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05
PREACHERS ASSIST RAILROADS.
Eminent Boston Man Believes Their
Help Invaluable.

DR.. Richard Cabot, q prominent Bos-
ton physician, says: t'Encouragement
is one third the business Of the physic-
ian, but Il 1t iss to be permanent and
not g mental cocktail, we must give
/ the patient good reason for being en-
couraged. which usually means relig-
ion or It's equivalent. It Is the disre-
gard Of these facts that has sent so
msny patients away from physicians
into the hands OF mental healers."
A physician who knows his business
Is glad to secure the cooperation Of
q minister who knows his business. A
minister who irradiates cheer and sun
4 shine and builds these qualities upon
"a religious basis is Invaluable in as
sisting q patient >to recovery. OF.
course the solemn and sanctimonious
kind may drive q sick man through
death 81 door. There ought to be more
desperation between physicians and
ministers in this city. And the physi-
clan and minister should consult, SO
that the latter may know how best to
administer in the particular case the
religious cheer which may be as valu-
able as the medicines. The reason why
there is not more Of this cooperation
Is probably because the doctor fears
to alarm the patient by having the
minister sent for This is overcome
by some Of the pastors Of the city by
their habit Of visiting every. sick per-
son In the parish, even though the all
ment Is a slight one. In this way the
minister's visit us expected and does
not suggest alarm to the patients
mind. why doyou take the trouble
to visit people when they are simply
kept indoors for q few days by the
grip? one of the ministers of the city
was asked. st is very good Of you,
but takes lots of your time.' Il make
this practice" was the answer,
principally to get myself expected in
every kind Of illness, and SO in a SER
ious case coming is looked for as a
matter of curse, does not brighten the
sick person, and have the opportun-
ity to calm and encourage him aud
that is one of the things he needs
most. The doctor ought not to be ex-
pected to do that. 1t Is a great strain
as everyone who attempts It knows,
and takes time WHICH the doctor may
not be able to give in justice to his
patients.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05
ESPECIALLY FOR BREWER.
Series Of Evangelistic Services to BE
Conducted at Fargo.

A series of union evangelistic con-
ferences have been held at different
places over the state at which Rev.
DR.. Pratt of Albany, N. Y, was the
principal speaker and Rev, Ralph T.
Fulton of Keokuk, Iowa, Is the d.
rector of the music. At each confer
ence the ministers and christian work.
ers of different denominations have
been invited in from neighboring
towns and the invitations have been
accepted by large numbers in some
places. On each program the best
local talent has had a place. At each
place the crowds have flocked to hear
DR.. Pratt. After hearing him once it
is the unanimous and strong desire
to hear him again. Mr.. Fulton is
bass soloist and puts much spirit and
sympathy into his singing. Rev. A. C..
Brown of this city has been the direc-
tor of these conferences and has ar
ranged for Fargo Feb. 6 to IL.
The first conference began at Cav
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05
.The Press and Reform

William Allen White of the Emporia,
Kan, Gazette, recently gave an ad-
dress on "The Press and Reform, in
which he very truly said that, "gener-
ally speaking, most reformers are car
rying their reform as side line" AZ
ter describing the trouble occasioned
by the newspapers Efforts to reform
the world-especially it's immediate
surroundings, Mr.. White loosely re-
marks
Yet you must reform something.
The people demand reform, and If they
don't get it they will stop the paper.
After long session of meditation and
prayer the Gazette has come to the
conclusion that the only safe thing to
reform is the Russian navy. 1t needs
the reform. and the czar only gets our
valuable papers through a clipping
bureau, and If he should decide to
blister the varnish off several clip
ping bureaus no one would care much.
The thing for all true reformers to
do, therefore, is to go after the car.
Did you notice that our beloved presi-
dent, the most exalted trust buster,
the reformerissimo, has passed few
hot ones to the czar?' That means that
he is merely getting his breath, spar
ring for position in the big home fight.
He knows it won't hurt the car, who
is always for peace anyway, and it
will give the president a chance to get
his wind in the Panama matter.
And now all this brings up the ques-
ton, What are we here for, and. If SO,
at how much a line? Here we are,
American editors, granting our COL
lar buttons of on the lever that moves
the world, with the old handle fly
ing up every few days, knocking our
teeth. taking so per cent of the legal
rate for printing, while statesmen are
taking $50 per cent. OF their pay; here
we are, galloping up and down the
earth, carrying other peoples burdens,
bearing other peoples sorrows and
taking our pay in due bills on st.
Peter, and all for what? For the fun
of getting the smell Of news ink in
}, our noses. for the joy of ripping open
the familiar exchanges, for the plea
sure Of making a three days speech
every ninety days at the note counter
of the bank, for the delectation of get
! ting complimentary tickets to church
socials and for the sweet satisfaction
of being too unpopular ever to be
asked to act as pallbearers at funerals.
ut Is a great business, this news
paper business. And reforming the
world is a mighty happy diversion. and
II Andrew Carnegie forgets US with his
hero medals, there is some comfort In
knowing that as we turn to the right
when we finally go up we have our
harp check paid for by the best line
OF free church advertising that ever
/ has been printed in the world
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-05

Chicago Tribune: DR.. Kallowmell
(after thorough examination
There is nothing at all the matter with
you. All you need is a little rest.
& Caller-Thank you. Well, / must
N DR.. Kallowmell-But thanks. my
good. man, will not pay my office rent.
CallerMaybe not, but that's all
got for overhauling your watch the
other day and finding that all it need;
ed was winding. & 3S