davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
FRANCIS MMTLLEN PLAYS.
Young American VIOlinIst Makes His
Debut Here.

Francis Macmillen, the young American
violinist, made his debut, assisted by Walter
Damrosch and the New York symphony
Orchestra, before a large aud fence At Car
negie Hall last night. He was received with
every appearance of cordially.
Mr.. Macmillen's selections were the A
minor concerto of Sinding. an allegro in
Z fiat major of Mozart and PaCanini's
d n ajor concerto MIR. Macmillen was re-
called several times after each Of these
numbers. As ar encore 10 the Mozart Sc
lection he played a fugue in G minor of
Bach. After the Paganini concerto, which
closed the programme, the audience APP
plauded until Macmillen returned and played
a Bach prelude.
The orchestra opened the programme
with the prelude TO Moszkowski's NBoabill'
Two Norwegian pieces Of Grieg were re-
rented in answer 70 the handclapping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Fire Damages Fort Wool Near Newport
News.

NEWPORT News, Va, Dec. Fort Wool,
commonly known as Ripraps, in Hampton
Roads, a few miles off Old Point Comfort,
was partly burned this afternoon. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. Fort Wool
was recently reestablished because of its
strategic position commanding Hampton
Roads and lower Chesapeake Bay. The
fire did no great damage to the fortifica-
tions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
DIR. OsIer Here on a visit.

Or. william Oslcr, formerly OF Johns
Hopkins University, now regius professor
of medicine at Oxford University, was q
passenger on the steamship Celtic Of the
White star Line, which arrived here yester-
day afternoon, DIR. Osler and his wife are
going - Baltimore on a visit. Another
passenger on the ship was Major r. G.. j. j.
Berry Of the British Army who comes here to
inspecr an order of 10000, 900 pounds OF
beef ordered from a Chicago firm for the
army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

In spite Of his great success DIR. Karl
Muck will not be heard after this season
as the conductor OF the Boston symphony
Orchestra. His contract with the Royal
Opera House in Berlin begins next October
and continues for six years.
when l called to pay my respects To
the Kaiser before leaving for the United
States" DR.. Muck said the other day, "he
said before he gave me his hand, Muck, you
are going away for only a year, are you
not1' l told him / should return next fall.
Here Ia my hand on that the Kaiser said
then. 'Good-by for only a year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Amherst Agile Alumni Dine.

The New York alumni Of the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass.
held last night at the st. Denis Hotel their
tw~enty-hrst annual reunion and banquet.
DIR. Kenyon L. Butterfell, president OF the
college, was the guest OF honor. The presi-
dent Of the alumni club, DR.. Charles s.
Howe, and President Butterfeld spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
over 5000 900 for the BreyOOrt Apart.
mcnt House.

The eight story Brevoort apartment
house, in Fulton street and Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, has been sold by Mrs. Susan c.
Holiday, the owner. Il brought over $780,
OOO. The syndicate which bought the prop
erty ia largely Interested in the Broadway
Theatre and adjacent property on Broad
way and Stockton street. IL is intended
eventually 10 transform the building into
an Office structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
A stag" : Honor or senator McCsrren.

A big stag" racket is 70 be pulled on
tonight at the Kings County Democratic
Club at the Schernerhorn street clubhouse
in Brooklyn It is intended as a welcome
TO Senator P. n. McCarren on his safe re-
turn from his hunting adventures in the Far
West, and Comptroller Herman A. Metz,
Luke d. Stapleton. William :. Hurley, Isaac
VI. Kapper and all the other leading Demo
Gratis Of Brooklyn will participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
New Vaudeville Theatre in The Bronx

The Hansen-B Bauer Realty Company o
title yesterday to a plot of ground for a new
vaudeville theatre in The Bronx, to be
built where l85th street, Third avenue,
Franklin avenue and Boston road meet.
George Blumenthal will manage Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08

There are undoubtedly more little Christ
mas novelties and favors this year than
ever before. Hundreds Of varieties in all
shapes and sizes and for all prices are spread
over the counters and it will be a poor
family that cannot afford some kind Of a
There are PAPER mache nuts, apples, pump
kins, turkeys, Santa Claus figures, little
boxes in all shapes, tiny hats, stockings,
champagne bottles. flower pots and baskets,
brightly oolored and all decorated with a
spray Of holly. The cheap ones far out
number the high priced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08

brightly oolored and all decorated with a
spray of holly. The cheap ones far out
number the high priced.
Il hear a great deal about the wi cked-
ness Of New York men, their infidelity
and their recklessness in general said the
woman who deals in real estate, but l see
a bit OF contradictory evidence here that |
never saw anywhere else. and l have done
business in nearly every large city In this
country and some IN Europe. II is neces-
sary for me to visit a great many offices,
and wherever l 60 l see some man who
has a photograph of his wife and baby in a
little frame or case on his desk. Nearly
always IL is a handsome little oval gilt frame,
with two wings, one for the baby md one
for mamma, so instead of being false in his
domestic relations he appears to be proud
OF them and to ffaunt them"
times must be mighty hard for second
hand book dealers these days" said he
busine man. Il never thought about it
until a short time ago, when l had occasion
to add a lot OF books to my library. | do
not like glaring new bindings 80 thought
l would buy as many of my new stock "a
possible second hand. but l found that
many Of them would cost me more than
/ would have to pay for the same authors
works fresh from the publishers. Books
are cheaper han dirt. l can buy a bushel
OF e books cheaper than can a bushel
of good soil from a florist. There are so
many Popular Editions, Home Libraries,
Preside Editions" Peoples Libraries"
and sets OF that kind offered for sale at
absurdly low prices, especially at holiday
times, that the humblest flat dweller can
have his own Carnegie library at his own
radiator side, in bindings 80 bright and gay
they will keep him awake night ="
AT the beginning OF every season there
are the usual complaints about high prices
OF seats at the opera" said a theatrical
man. when p. I. Barnum brought Jenny
Lind over for her concert tour beginning
in old Castle Garden, there was the same
cry about exorbitant prices. Tickets were
announced at SO a seat, vet some brought
al high as &25 and the auction sales reached
a total of more than s25 900.
The New York public of to-day does not
differ mat eriallv from that of 1850. jenny
Iind's share OF the receipts was 10000,
which she divided among twelve charities
in this city. One of the charities was the
Fire Department Relief Fund, which she
founded by a gift Of $4,000"
There is no longer any reason why visitors
to the Metropolitan Opera louise should
stumble down the steps concealed by the
doors that lead from the corridors into
the auditorium. Mr.. Conried has had
painted on every door the number OF steps
that are to be found on the other side of
the door.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
i ., preced,no Chapfe, \,

sw,gasis of Preceding Chapter ..
~ I6ams. West Point Grudmate, and
sSsan ~ representatice OF 1nnertcan nsana:
"i ",,ai rqr beipecn France and derMdnv.
ysd,rigkrs for tho French q scdr-ballOon
ssoissance In lorraine. The balloon u
ossrsd BY ne dcrn,an troops. scho pierce
nsset Is shot array and Addnts' com
;,us f1il; mt Adams climbs into the ri01ino
W. \, borne atcay ON tho Wind into north.
rs France. The. balloon conses dozen IN
,rr,s OF the Chateau LaOMndy. Adams Is
E.,d. AID is cursed BY Aimee. daughter Of
a. Ldyunry irith tchOm Ne falls IN lore.
Gemans ddrance and take possession Of
9ChGtc1p for use a. headquarters. A
rhrSpgh With a sto0rd, and "a Immediately
" ron behind BY the Kaiser, scho has
4 ii uar0ticcd, and fhroscn to the floor
n, "a ifcli dcQudinted Nitk the Kaiser,
nss,.'or I~s is mutual. The Kaiser calls for
t.nliiDuE,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
UNIQUE Music Box.

The charming daughter Of Mr.
Patrick Mulhooly was within a few
weeks Of her twenty-first birthday, and
her proud father decided that ne
would buy her a music stool, one OF
those that can be lowered or raised by
twisting the seat around. A few
hours after he had brought his pur-
chase home his wife discovered him
with his coat OF and great drops OF
perspiration pouring from his face.
diligently screwing the seat up and
down. "Arrah, Pat" said she, "what
have ye got there?" :,
ITS a little present for Kathleen,
he explained betweeU his gasps. "ie
know she has a liking for music.
sorra a bit of good this will be to hsf
at all, at all. Shure I've been winding
the blissid machine up for the last
two hours and niver tune has 1t
played yet. The thing won't even
souake."
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Mrs. Senator Knox Makes Butter

Far out of the common run of pres
ents is the kind of gift Mrs. P. C. Knox
makes now and then to certain Of her
closest friends. Books? No. Pictures?
Pshaw. Jewels? Never? Just dainty lit
tie cases, holding each five pounds Of
butter.
No grocery stuff this, but from the
Knox dairy. and immensely proud of
1t is the wife of the Senator from Pen
nsylvania. About three years ago
her eldest son. Reed Knox. elected to
be farmer, and his parents estab-
lished him on a rich stretch of land
near the famous Valley Forge. The
Senator and Mrs. Knox are delighted
with rustic life and spend much time
on the farm.
Last winter Mrs. Knox suffered from
nervous trouble, SO she cancelled her SO
cial engagements and retired to Val
ley Forge. She spent the summer and
autumn in the dairy, experimenting
the milking and churning, and at odd
times she read advanced works on the
subject.
She is as proud of her butter as any
model farmers wives in old-fashioned
English novels, and during the fall and
winter she has been distributing the
proofs of her proficiency in the butter
making line.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Sinners Rho Diet.

Nearly all singers have some curl
GUS fads about their voices and what
aids or Injuries them. Melba alone
being free. She eats whatever she
pleases, talks the day of the evening
She is to sing, and says her voice Is
not affected. But she has an uncom
monty strong physique. Nine. Albani
never touches tea, which Is supposed
to harden the vocal cords, and avoids
nuts and rich foods. Between the
acts she sips a glass Of claret.
Patti eats only the simplest things
and little of them. The day before
she sings she dimes at $50 on roast
beef with potatoes and baked apples.
She eats nothing more. and between
the acts takes tiny doses of phosphorus
and capsicum. If she is much Ia
tigued She sips cup of bouillon.
Jean de Reszke cycles great deal
and diets sedulously. Sims Reeves
sncks a lozenge of homemade manu-
facture before singing. 1t contains
lemon juice, gum arabic, and glycerine.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

spoke of the bitterness Of war, Of the
loss OF men and property, Of the Inevitable & s
severance Of personal l. and conn commercial ties
said "What Is to be gained? why resort
to violence and bloodshed? think of the
enormous expense VIM ana t 1he Iefnt,ns vomr mr.
Majesty?'
The Kaisers expression hardened. at Is
sometimes necessary in life to assert one ones
of silence. II represent great nation
We have been mocked, trampled. spit upon
We haye borne insults to the @ @Pon1 hs Q. mad mad
President Roosevelt whose influence in
the affairs Of the Word nSond y unden,sDe nes anu
They suggested arbitration. l replied that
proposed first to administer punishment,
pIens piensed ~n' to term m the big stiet, the club
the hand Of castigation. Is this. not their
own policy in the last stages OF disagree
vaal m No. it is too early for arbitration,
There will be two great battles. One on
land. is before us; the other on nth the sea; sea-
not lot until then, will the Emperor of Germany
/ could make no reply. The argument
was conclusive.
!9eur 9e" iio M1jesty.S w ~ said. IA French SPY
was captured today after the skirmish
He waved his hand impatiently; ~ know.
He was caught red-handed. He had notes
maps. He dies at sunrise u,,. az
have ' known n w him for yenrs-a splendid
lis he any less a spy?.' The words came cam,
snddeny like bullets set trom nsde the sur Rules Of
war because he Is your friend. Understand,
young man, that your own position Is nom non,
upIifted. aII t warning finger. ",There is, room
! for explanation, for Instance, as to how II
happens that you start from Amiens on i
Jaune by designation. and coming from the
west are wrecked in yonder tree ne
4 pointed to the white case Of the balloon
great oak behind the Chateau, when the
] basket OF that same balloon. containing Q
French General of Staf and wireiesS e,,s
| telegraph, drops within the German line,
| far to the east, in Lorraine. Were 1t no,
| for your nationality, tomorrow's sun m,Shl
| look down upon your own body as well aI
| that OF LatourS lying uead oe1ore squau
."Then Latour must die?" l asked. was
pleading without hope. For myself feareo
"Latour must die. 1t is the rule of war
n rule not to be broken
He turned away to speak to an approach
Ing officer, and I climbed the steps 10 my
room My dear fricnd.rny poor lat3nt
In the night was awakened by my valet
Before I could arise Lowenhers burst in''
the room. We are to advance immcdi
| nte,v." he said. "A surprise party VIII
probable sharp fighting. l want you viii
" dressed with all haste. Aimee wa'
nslccp nnd I would not wnkcu her. wret'
her a hasty note. explaining the nrrinss Es
ments for her departure. giving 1t to ne
maid Uurrying down to the courtyard
found my horse stamping with impatisnc,
TO be on Five minutes later Lowenher!
thr wrst. In the moonlight we could So
the glitter of helmets and sabrcs I'm
earth trcmhed with the tramp or men M, III,
horses The very air quivered with impenh
iny violence We were In the midst of war
(To be Continued Merit Week.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

Amari,.G a tnH Gsrman Lieutepant Of Hrss.r. ,,.
ariepn arose enn, friend, Adams. cIreSmsfonns n.s
Ioweevaapr Ie apoat the fourth day Of his presene
ner bls leen a' r,ias.1a,ea In striking @
Rcnnrtss' ahd his belief In discipline ''on
some distance to the south small mai, village
orGcrngg was sent out. and Lowenberr was ~
iust ,n .i, 10 observe and report. We arrive1
honr time tim to see the French put to rout
~ was the first real nghtInr. and seitea. re e.
rntnra t.'ruent ser our nerves to tlnglinr. On tho
Of the o Waods was ,rieG1sk see1 skuking IN the edge
eIoopr orIoopers captured him and BROUGHT HIp S,m
Wos Wing: ,nn When we reached Headquarters he
vinnnaa inioned Tor examination.
m1y feet with gasp. i could not tose be ,nis' to
beoen ben ,oane me large, clear-cut features, the
no doubt Il his IDENTIFY eiSes VAS sheEs Ietour %ss
{pe correspondent of LA vIe," from WHOM,
Of sa war sseeSed st tSe csb # g. the
was mutual, but neither Of US betrnvsd btsIiittton y
,h.a haat9ur declared In provincial French
by; that fams be @oi from q. rural district near
when he heard the shots, and fearing aHe H.
}}Tnry }}Ty ieft the road His story. coupled with
eis,rp peasant hm hG dress might have sutllced to
MIN l knew that he was doomed. A booE
OK notes In shorthand which none Of us
souIu read proved that he was not a
peasant; wallet containing a consider
abie ai,l.. sum In gold further complicated the
situation; and a carefully drawn man Of
q. me . German positions, found in the band
OF nis drawers, proclaimed his mission, he
was spy. ~
What is the next step?, 1 asked Of
LowenberE, as the two corporals led Latour
Report to the Emperor; execution" He
spoke without feeling, as was natural.
but my heart was heavy;
u fine man."
"On the contrary he replied sharply.
1T Is good. They shot two of our scouts
Yesterday. Why not retalate? fine man !?
Y es,. perhaps but 1t is the fortune Of war
tured.''
It chanced that as entered the Chateau
late that night met the Kaiser. He
stood at the door, looking gravely out into |
The glorious moonlight. He was alone,
md l thought his expression nobler than 1 |
mad ever before seen on the face Of man.
He asked after Aimee. / replied that she |
was well, but that I thought 1t best to
'end her north to her cousins. I had made
arrangements for carriages for herself and |
servants. He said that he would give me
In order of safe conduct, and calling |
secretary had one written out.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

feet away" Then. with a French shrus
of his great shoulders,-"Bah, what Of It?
Death Is death come as i may rowon
berg. speaking deliberately as he reflled
his pipe. HE fell in the midst Of Wasser-
mans Kitchen" He shook with laughter
ing back his head blew the smoke from his
mouth In great rings. Il shall remember
it always. The man was already dead,
like a cartload OF fresh beef, right into
the huge cauldron of soup that was cook
ing for Wassermnn's bearded darlings. Ha.
ha, ha. They fed on bread and cheese that
night. There was soup spread over an acre
of ground.
/ dared not break the period of silence
that followed, though my anxiety syota was me- me-
swerlng the question that was uppermost
In my mind.
"Fine shooting" he broke out suddenly.
sit was Gerstner's battery that brought
He e tells me-oh, the liar.that he aimed
for the cables supporting the basket, and
cut them. by God. 1t was an unlucky trip
for the two Frenchmen.'
The TWO Frenchmeni Then they DID NOT
suspect third member of the party. l
ventured an inquiry.
"And what became of the bag?" =,
"oh, 1t blew away to ,e.,no the nortsends!!;; sed!;
God be thanked! Then they did not
guessed that l was with Martini aha M
Reehere rec9nnGiferhng hage ebe Branded me for
a SPY and my life would not have been
i was heartily, glad when the converse. env ns,.
loom loom was v1 forgotten. Moreover was eager
to learn something OF the military situation. o.
The French were known to pc lar 10 .he
southwest-forty miles or more away
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
ALL THAT pAy THE GERMANS CONTINUED CROSS THE "Evse

theif right resting on rnPions BH5.eRn&si T&is gave
LETT nt ths s,nnnrt OF an extensive area ,,a %,
Wooded his to riS Ihs s ft ns% The
seaF MaFn' extended daamrpSIs tSs S.sns
lunlnn PLAIN. ,,-aat aa natural strength. There
70" fore ahey sGwsd mo a'sR%s''" %
vance; prefer. pretsrr'nS,p npnnent, though all north
tass = tas to s 11s'fi n"
coa!naea All 'na' to a' sainr tnS Nssf wes
hs nessasd ssSbdrea "1 %,S1s % Rs
%SF o~er the army Tsrs ready 'ASss ias
trcading FRENCH nfsptry. artillery. cavalry;
ali %sss s%%Sps;aa IsI ;a9e and st
sss%sa Ii M asy would GSya"'ff hs
rreslstibs dstsri, be- Compelled to sue for
peace. r,,,.ror seldom He WAS sn vi
saw the ~ Empefgtii thn time in council and my y
e vta vps1mt 1t" Tss WTsq
nature az s,, " he merely ncknow'ensaecrn acn,ze ed
me. 4', doubt that at hrst ne ree'S"'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Bank Stocks Valuable.

A recent list Of New York Citys
eichty-one commercial banks, with the
latest prices bid for the 500 shares
of each. shows that only one stock Is
offered at par. All the other eighty
stocks are bid for at u premium, tne
prices offered ranging from $1lo fof
three or four, to $4,000 for one stock. cR
other very high prices are $3,6oo,
S1.G5O, $1,000 and S1.50O, one OF each.
only twenty-one Of the eighty-one
stocks are bid for at prices below $2u;
Forty-one range from 5000 to sou ana
twelve from $500 to $1,000.
This Is striking testimony to Ameri-
can banking success and also TO tne
rapidly growing Importance OF new
York as a world money center.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

aann1,ns apannd were spread over the carpet, and
sssnpea snalp. around the marble mantirs s%ni
siIs .uS as remained was drawn to ons
in, with tabIes qIesed, Small cots were brought
s"ry imPediments. aud through the nirh,
council OF wnr was held. pfnnv hs,n, - i, T.,
lot. lot the disposition of the troops. Tbers e
thafs ths hothing for me to do there. saw
OF fellow officers in their o,'artar,s Imr sf11nI 1I
SnissItng ,,ia,I the military situation and snec. %c
baras as the he ,ns aTesas Snteone Of the wa.
wreck In the trees, which snbiert nrndranyy Tnd my
immediate interest. p'o'ueeu
MeschnSxr ahaxx fGr eaDtSyD youthqt ot accident" said
rews irS days later in the Arscnme m' yaley iIit =
thred not so well, Ell, Lowenberri"p VINO
Nv Mhrteirg hsart ings mo- nodded, musing over his pipe
bounded like an arighted deer a"f froS as fhe she
German ',i,tl guns in Lorraine? With tense
waiteS ana S an appearance Of unconcern /
by God" broke out heavy voIcc
,oma., ,r,a. was a terrible end for the French
general" It was Fleischmann speakins.N
ssadtc wserss ssesssant Of the
.n15,I ater saved me at Montepelier. He rose
'p""fu
AT IT fSss saw him i'm, falling % for miles" he said
'rns I,l and legs beating the mir. All. heaven
what smash 1t was. He fell upon
'tack OF rifles, you remember" turning
2 :, ,o,a me others, who sat open-mouthed, for
'estures and facial expressions brought out
'learly the horror of Martinis descent in.
e, the midst of the encamped troops.
he was torn apart; he was split into
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

Ssp ses5 was certain to take place within q
tSss' tSeps tie insisted that. l remain with
M h,r It will be a great fight" he said,
;.T,, ;.TP,oteIted that l had no clothes.
eolforr What of that? You shall have 4
GrosVSrrpln You. shall ride with me. Ho!
oaSs- M He called to a subordinate
ssTpe5 lin 5n s,ye him brief instructions. and sent
ifer" WI An honr later, at the Chateau,
i pnS ,'ance with the regimental tailor,
eermnSS, rcnade. converted at once into a
Aimefn lisutennnt OF Hussars; but to
, Wry Wp .aame., shame" she cried. making;
Do nct fr. You are now my enemy. !
6eri"o ho' n ANow yon MT nll.' And 80 had to
n sbio over ngnin with my love making.
tnincrnn,rL delightful proceeding ] was
iuil LILY Snccessful, though 1t took me a
nanr .r and required, In addition to
Il tbo. the ., ,lli,Tpcnse with the odious uniform
. Earl, e2rliest possible moment.
bis stan N the evening the Emperor md
,fnreeIoognat gane to the Chnt"." nts,..~ -,
mr., ,nfHSautlon was taken to nvoi. NJ
! Vas d. doen1s me building. and It's contents: ...
S'aeon In this, matter. Canvas
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

American General. She is Nine. Bakh-
meteff, wife of the first Russian am
bassadorto Japan, and has accompanied
her husband to his distant post. She
Is daughter of the late General
Beale, with wide acquaintance in
Washington, both in the resident and
diplomatic circles. During her stay
In several Of the capitals Of Europe
she has done much for charity in what
ever way it was presented. Her man.
ner is bright and animated. and she is
thoroughly representative of her ma
tive America wherever she happens to
be.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
The Pic Bet Broadening.

New England is losing her lead III
one of her most time honored inaus-
tries. A fiber factory down in Maine
shipped 100000 pie plates last week.
Two million of these went TO fro,,
dence. r. l., which is within the old
lime ME belt but Of the rest. 1.OOO,OOO
went to Baltimore and the fourth MIL
lion to Seattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
The Smoking Habit.

Granger-"How did he make all his
money!" o
MISUNDERSTANDING: he was the
greatest smoker in America
Granger-"Dry up. kimmins, you
can't make money by smoking
Kimmins-"He did. He smoked
hams"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

MERCHANTS USING TRADING STAMPS can save the
cost of them by our plan. 1t increases business
f1ster, and costs you nothing. Chicago CopyH
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

Some men has de reppertashun OF
bein' mighty smah't jes' case aes ca, onn
wrap de PLANES fac's In seen hisnit.I ,isI taII
tin landgwidge dat nobody XIII 'e''
what dey're drihin' at