davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

While in New Orleans. this week
We wet Mr.. W II. deGenercs, for
mely Of this place, His friends
here will be pleased 70 learn that
he is doing well and Is Comforta
bly, situated
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

The con.ia,is for the compile
,jon Of the girls dormiiory Of In
dustriaI Institute at Lafayette
we're let on W c,lncsGay. The to
,al cost apprnA mates s coo
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

The Iron Mountain is supposed
to bc behind the fremont and
emf projrc, running south from
Winfield toward I.rcsvIie.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

YH you get = complimentary
opy If the lberian it ID tor your
,,s,rciion. We trust that -
,ill aud il s.News-letter" woe0
two t2) cents q week. Send -
youl subscription = only e1.0o fof
: year Of 81 copies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

In view Of The recent serious
troubles at Atlanta the production
Of The Clansman' was prohibited
at Macon, Ga and Montgomery,
Ala +, because the authorities fear
ed the play would prcciplta'e race
riots.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
:, Newest idea, apd best collec-
don IN Mems 4N.
Killing BROS,

Ihe recent rains seem TO have
'Sch quite partial IN distributing,
''0r iavors. Lafayette parish
''' "'eulng ram very much up
" VIC middle or last week. Sec
"Oas east Of us have missed many
" our heavier rains. South of ~.
'uc rams have been much heavier
than ia town.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

a.. - disease is caused 10y a
-. 'efnept Of & stomach
st.. ~ oChamberlain's
s,,.s. nd liver Tablets to
~ ,7''isord+r and the
n, Cue will disappear
~ ALI Dragg,s,s.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

."'u''rg'a MinstrcIs held forth
cahVass at the corner of
r''a and Vine streets on las,
a. evening. The unfayora-
''s'her doubtless intcrferr, q
,,,. much with their drawing as
~. :, : crowd az they other wise
'0aId have done.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

''aS' week Mr.. Jerry w. Taylor
: another consignment OF
=, s'l''e glazed brick, which en-
e' n'm to resume work on the
-. !, \ Taylor drug store bnild,
W. This week the work has
~ pushed forward as rapidly
'"c weather would permit
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
Tom WatSon'S Magazine,

"the Magazine with a purpose back OF IT,"
was established to teacil the best way 81
sbol,shing these specitl privileges; ana,
rob the public. 1T .big monthly mags-
tine OF I2s pages. win II ghstratlon., cartoons,
Mr.. Watsons DrillA1t editorials. special
stories. = serial story hOvelettes short story
and Doems, by the va Ids best writer's. Reg
At ali newsstands, Nfery farmer is inter q.
Trust evil and hov TO bring 1t about. Now
in its second volu1e. TdG WATsoN's MAGA-
sIrE IL firmly esq blish(d, and It's circula:
tion is growing raeidly; pt We want 10 s it.,
= hundred thousand sub1Hrlbers to our nst
in the next month or two.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

Mrs +. G. Schving gave an
nt Home" on Thursday after
noon which was ait"n'd ny I"
,,c. number Of her T. lends
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
N0AH'S ARK
The Farmers and the Trusts.

or all producers the farmer is hit hardest
by the Trusts. They catch him coming ard
going. And the Trust lives and grows be-
cause OF railroad rebates, the protective"
tariff, and national bank control OF our,
money system. Evidently the remedy IS 10
and perpetua ate the Turst.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29
DOLL HEADS

We sell dolls. Large asSort-
mcnt now in stock. For the
/copEenience Of our customers.
Kfen doll and hea& are pur-
qIascd fromt,s, wfwill fit the
kew head 10 Ne old body
/withont extr2eharge
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gebert are
expected home monday. They
will reach Houston tomorrow.
1t is pleasing to learn that Mr..
Gebert's health continues to i'm
prOVe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Moth Eggs.

S ANAONlA yts5
.s Please tell mo what will destroy moth
fcrvsSin8furf ana now cnn Il get the web.
out after they are Killed z IL
- "a READER.
Four OUNCES OF cedar, one gallon BEN
,silnoS 81 gasoline Use with ~ spray, but y
sbc4cnreful ttosavoidS nrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Fouahee Street

For whom, was Foushee Street, in
Richmond, named *.
II was named after William Troushse,
eminent physician. former Mayor and
postmaster u Richmond, contemporary
Of Judge Marshall, the jurlst; Pars on
Blair ana Buchanan. Folshee Street
runs through what was known g Ttou..
shee's guardian. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

&s&@s8f A8 YIN {N&S5 @5Ga ssIa
$tot .asecond", Oh ali infeldb fly,. is ths'
d, Have ill tie teams Nj tho virglr,taA
sthte League two sets ~ uniforms! An.
swer these and YOU Will confer azEre ~
favor upon, y. E4 y =.
10. 81. Where two runners steal tyst bases 'aas.'l
at The same time. SSS.sa -SS
No y. when tho battotss attempts q sac;
rifioo. Tor instance, Ana the pitcher OF
felder, al the case may y, throws the
man, Who was on the bass scut.81t . :
5cass where the hol1er has tbs ch1oiccs e
throwing either one OF tie men put
$tho man who ibatted tho ball Or the man
sswsho IL on tho base ahead fof the unne
4AS#heider's choice counts nt bat. WINS
Sa sacrifice hit, d base on BALLS and MT
~ pitched bail do not count ct bat.
NO s. yes. II runner u on first
another on second, or saf the bases are
Sfull. the batter who knoclts an infeld ~
isE out ana the Iion;:lo,ndlJ bases sdo not have
No. i. No. richmond u the only CLUB
that has two sets OF uniforms, one whom
out 81 the city ana smother when r. =. the :
city. sa5sS E@ NM IS sSsgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
FRAz1ER's FARM.
Account 81 Some Of The Stirring
Events There.

IN q recent Issue 81 The Times.Dis-
patch, d writer, giving account Of tho
ba tile of Frazier's Firm n states that
Pickett 81 brigade wa relieved by Huger's
division IA which captured the force that
had repllsed Pickett and includes no
troops but fIuger's.
Far be II from me, toS&detract one .iota
history prompt me to say that Huger's
division was not the only force in that
attack on the enemy, itS they were In IL
General Charles ,Fieids's Virginia brigade
OF A. fP. EfIi1l' vi division Il do not know
{if5the rest Of Hills division. or what other
troops. were enEaged)i but sFields'4 Slb1Yi-
fEade was certainly sent ntgto fP1ckett''s
relief. Az We neared the firing line W.
met many Of P1ckstt!s men wounded and
~fdisheveied young OFFICER, who was prob.
ably slightly woutided who greeted sus
with, Come on, boys; rickstt's brigade
III scattered hell west. ~ I heard after
wards that this was gallant Captain
syri1gton.8 o. pickett,s stan. w @weye
placed on the extreme right OF the attack
Ing line and saw no ttroops but Pickett's,
until We struck the enemy whose line
overlapped ours considerably, ana ex.
posed us 70 ssssaa sailing JEen1fla1Nddiins hfe,
which caused us heavy loss. especially ~
Officers, among them #t-M ajorsSs Thomas
Burk. Tlfty-hfth Virginia infantry Cap
tain William "A. Wright andsLieuforant
Robert Halle, Company !, Fifty.1fth
Virginia, which company held tbs ris1,t
OF The, lire. The troops engaged u this
attack were said to have cultured tix-
teen pieces Of artillery. AZ battery IN
the path Of thes FlftyIf fth 9vlrEinia Infen-i
try was seized by Company OF tl,at
regiment, which had been drilled as arr
ttlllery at Fort Lowery.2o on tho Kappa
hammock, and turned against the enemy.
with happy effect. The enemy did not
advance again, and wetheld this position
night; I saw'a,good ahy9Alabamians
who had been badly swotind HdS m h this
charge, but do not now frsmsmber to
what command they belonged, n
Vi These fred letter. promotlonssf for gal
jlantry insSSthee presence sof the enemy
recently, alluded to III yotr paper is
something entirely new 70 us. who wee
With General Lee from Meohanicsyiile 70
A%ppotnatto1 Courthouse. The AT my Ut
Northern Virginia made some reputation
Ff."ln the presence Of the enemy. and *
General Lee had started that sort OF thing
with his beloved army, red INK aud paper
would have had to be imported LARGELY.
as P.f q. WARtN0,
5T1fty-ifth Virginia Infantry, a. Ms.
Nj Loretto, Va,9&&June q, 1000. H8Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
or
sVivacious, Honest, Proud and ind
Brave. but Quarrelsome.

The character OF the ggoorals has moth
ing iii common with the tumble peasants.
~ tho low country. In their good quali--8A
ties and faults they rather resemble the
proud nobiemen 81 Poland. They are
|Evivacious, honest, hospie1ble and full lof
pride, bravery and otiyalry, on which
Il may always count. put&tlleir defects,
arc grave; o~bstlnnoy ana auarrels lend
them often 70 bloody tights. the lack q
su1poerstitions haunt them at every stop.
They love nature. and IN their songs
praise their gigantic peaks, spruce for
estts iS5 and the clouds and rain. They
build their houses facing 5Tatra,, which
they consta ntlya observe md s5 consuit}
about weather conditions. 4 sooral can
not 1--we without his mountains. and 4
ne sometimes leaves ther1,l shomesiokress
witt soon bring him back 8s#fss
Christian faith IL mixed with old super
stitions,, nt,d the Roman Catholic rites
areEmingledS with weird. bfton5tvery&3pic-ss
'turesque usagcs which have their origin!
In the old 5slavonic organism. o.&for{
Instance, on St. Johns night sobotka3
is celebrated sgby burning Ks bonfre7 on
fields and hills, and b y8Adancing, g fes-3
stlVlty AAS4ut
Son the! summer ~solstico In honor OF
sviutovit, the god OF sun fire and love.
On Easter holidays from every house
various kinds OF food are brought into
sthe#churth# to be blessed by the priest;
Or the priest. accompanied by q sexton.
goes to the house, where, on q long,
white covered table, cake, eggs and Sven!-
son await his blessing. This Is called
swiocone.5 TheSetablo@ remains covered
withEfoodS for Il week, to await all friends
SofS tho h0uHoSthn t may come
Tho Il Polish tongue among the noun
taineerss has pleasant soft infections, ana
their dialect resembles the old Polish
Of hi s%Sffteenth8 or sixteenth century.
The picturesque and practical costume
EofsstheS goorals coialstsa of 4 Sl.oarse linen
Shirt fastened with O brass brooch;8ga
serdak,s which is q sleeveless ssheepskin
3jacket Of 5as reddish color, richly deco
rated with applique ornaments OF coll
ored leather and silk embroidery, and
lined with fur; 1tight-ntting trousers %
coarse Whitish homemade WOODEN cloth.
and n8Gcloak called tsuha. were usually
over one shoulder. A black felt hat
shaped like q mushroom, and soft leather
sandals (perpoc) complete a costume
that weighs from thirty-fve to thirty
eight pounds, but is 9 good protection
against cold and the rain which In these
regions is frequent, for twenty days In
month are at least Enthusiastically
magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
r~ennlns.on.s Brigade j. mounted cavalry

Pefnlngton's Brigade OF t1out1ted cavalry
IN MY rear ), s@ /.
K ortdered, III L loud tone, my regiment 70.
surrender, several 81 F'enningtos,'s Az
airy made U dash for MY Acolots. Thai
brave ana glorious man, fiickokss my
color sergeant, drew his pistol and beSatt
Say, Coionei HutterY' repeated my
order, But 1iickok,; dear fellow, had beer
shot dowt, and Il thought Killed, but
God be praised, I heatr he still lives. an.
ihonored citizen OF Botetourt, his native
scolors 81 his country or the field of
battle, and even az this late day. watt
him ii well dote." have not seen him
since Five Forks s 38 4 gaB
HIS division loved HIN and would. have
followed him anywhere. a5sS
formerly Colonel Eleventh svirgini1 n.
fnntfy. 4Ss8 gsaMt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Was Only a Beginner

I'll Ex-seneator burton should have ex-
plainc,d III the first place that he did II
because he needed the money..-Detroit
News. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Dozen Accounts.

owes 3 al fopon account 5Eof ten year,
standing. has no note to show for
the debt, neither Judgment aRainns{6 l A..1C1
5B legally collect the amount from =,
or does the payment q one doilar ~
IA to B make It collectable " law 8%
49, "7575& r.. 3. 4
The account Ia barred by the statute
OF limitations. Part payment does not
relmoyo the bar Of tho statute ~ can
only be revived by: a. promise In writing
to3 pay 1t, Or by o written acknowleds-
m,ent 81 the debt. from which 2 promise
may be inferred. 8#As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Then and Now.

Diogenes 600 B.. C.)-''hfy lamp Is
lnearlybont and i have not yet found that
honest man. " 81
subpoena Server (19os)---'I have been
everywhere, but they are too slick for
me. I can't find those dishonest fellows"
American Spectator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Please inform me through the query
column when the Confederate veterans
Will be paid their pensions for 1922 ana
oblige, Bs A;lFIlt' afs
Pensions are paid a. Follows:
Under special acts OF May 1st; under under
act OF 1858, May 1st; Under act OF 1900
september 1st; under act OF 1907. Sep.
Etenber III. SS8gSSSs. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Gnxernor Smiths Son.

Il Colonel Thomas Smith (the orator
at Hollywood on Memorial Day. q son q
Ex-Governor William Smlth? y! .serrSY N
IN the same brisnde with .Ihonlas
smith. Of sFnuquier. He succeeded Gem
eral John NJ Cnuslnnd as colonel OF the
Thirty-sixth Virginia Infantry. Please.
answer III next Sundays apcr..5!5EI...
4 8 "A SUBSCRIBER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Baggare and ERailroads.

!, Has any railroad the right,.to close
tho doors OF n passef1g er depot ut night.
and not open them for tho benefit OF
passengers who desire to travel on the
local passenger train. which. runs on *
regular. schedule during h e5nisht7s
2.SHas %anysrAIlrondS The right to cheek
baggage at night 10 i given point; 8thoa4
demand your checks and dump your
trunk on the ground to remain all fnigfl
regardless Of the weather, out Of doors?
). Has any railroad the right to ro-.s
fuso 10 give checks for your legitimate
baggage, when requested q; go on e
regular local passenger train I
TRAVELLER.
Il Assuming that tho station Is one as
which the train i scheduled TO make 4
regular stops. no.
9, Under Same assumption no. 5S9$1s5
j. II baggage IL destined 10 station
81 which the train makes regular As g
gno. ss5 is$Ss
Dogs as Property.
i. * d dog personal property when only
tho special tar has been paid on same FL
$1fS not, would the assessment tax make
ais one liable for damages when he
kills a dog which ii destroying or at-s
tempting 70 destroy big p 'rolpsrty y
/. undor section 51s q the q
1904. dogs assessed With 9 license tag.
when the tax Is paid, are deemed personal nal
property, and are the spbjectsoff5 larceny ares1lyy
ana trespass. Sec also Sections 4osa 4
and all. Code Of 1900
S% q a person may XIII 3 dog tog provent
injury to OF destructlon of his property
without liability TOR DAMAGES for 60
doing. s5s& 53
Dogs and Chickens. n d:
f.#1s there d law lii tVirginiR; that viii
nrotect a person who Kills asdog caught
in destroying property
Q. Can o person compel the owners o. d
dogs Ia keep them at home, especially a.
night? Ea 80 8s$ .EE..s
4. What IS the law regarding a neigh: n
boris chickens, always providing said Fl
ncighbor$ has been asked kindly TO keep
themgout8of growing crops where theygares
dollars worth OF vegetables
daily. and the neighbor has the res
!ply that she don't care how much they
destroy? ~ M -. - &
II. anyone who catches a dog destroy w
ing his property may klll8the dog With
out liability for damages for sogdtoing.
9. There is no law which compels the
owners Of dogs to keep them at home day
OF night, bit II the owner allows dogs u
to "prowl,' he takes the risk OF having
the dogs killed for trespaass.8
8. Chickens may be killed to prevent dc-sS
str,uctionS OF crops or gardens. and 8espss-
cially after notice to the owners 9. the
injury done or being done by them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
list DAYS OF the ne
SECOND "a. CAVALRY.
Brave Men Who Fell IL l. thhi,
Dying Hours 81 the
s5 A Confederacy. ,S

INA send YOU q sketch o. S 3 3tls
Last days 81 Et,e second virgins
cavalry, 81 ths Army o. Northern VIZ.
glnta from thhavt brave and true Con.
sfederate colder MAJOR William, +,
Graves, Formerly iof Bedfcrd.s but now
iof vinton. ROANOKE county Major; Graves e.
had Ions. valiant and faithful service
insthe Confederate army. He&tells wher Where's
~ he Knows. s .t$ I + G VI as
Corporal Parker was probably tAeI last last
man Killed on the Confederate sidesaAid
all fof the cecond Virginia we're az the
time Of the last filing upon the Appo.
tnattox field. fss.S,
Lot mo inquire II any comradoaxS ho
may know to what company and xregi-
mert &Ashby, who was Killed ut Apo
rnattox belonged In the cemetery Ct
Appotnattox,5i II 10 stated Oh the stone that
marks his grave that ne belonged! TO
tho Second Virginia Cavalry, but he
probably belonged to some other Virginia
regiment. 88gf
Very truly yours,
JOHN w. DANIEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Paw Of Supervisors.

you published In your Wednesday paper
the receipts and expenses OF aHenrlco
county for the past six months. In IL
you print that the Board of SUPERVISORS
rot $500 salary. Will you publish Ewher 70
the law can be found for themgt to get SO
much b q ~
rho compensation OF the members OF
the Board Of Supervisors OF the county
Of Henrico Is 1xed by special law. See
Acts Of the General Assembly OF Vir-{
GINA. session OF 1893 1875. page 60o..aa8
LET the Dead Bury Their Dead
Last week we published the following:
Did not some leading general, either
Confederate or Federal, make this gex-
preston after some battle OF the Civil
War: the dead bury their dead?
II SO, was II sensibleg or consistent?
SUBSCRIBER,
correspondent replies:
Refer s"'subscriber' to the Bible, Mat
thew wills 2: S"But Jesus said unto hIm:
Follow Ne. and let the dead bury their
dead. 2 !
i#5 Of course. we knew the scriptural quo
taltlon, but that is not what Subscriber
wanted to know. SSs$
49,
Cabbage worms.
VII you please answer, s. there is
rmye nm a KaowA uo az. a No snt a ama = :
3bage? oLDE9UBsCR1BER.
Green cabbage worms can be killed
by busting the lccabbage with pyrethrum,
tiysly ~ aprav,ns IA 5 w,th Z
q, :. & . 81 !. % $3.50 Il 6
b. 80, .1s, TIL.
: ounces nee Aot Parls green y = pouaass OF
f~reshly.slaked lime In rs gallons OF water.
Al paris green Is poisonous. II should
Ia andled with care. ana n no appl,c,a..
tton ,bo,,ld q made FOR .ome lima ha-
fore the cabbage ID Il be used nee Or heads.
az -:
Measurement Of Lands. /.
Please advise az a. to measuring farm ne
lands, especially fields that are straight,
YET one al1eI !onserS than me Ao oMe1i -
= we 5sides #of# ing held are parallel al1a
add the Length N yards ards q the two to-
gether and divide by two to get the
average lepgth, and do the same 70 get
the average width; then multiply these
two averages together, and the result
q IA nnn,har - am "a vo,dss - Ma
= 49,. 80
neg. DIVIDE thls gpy 1922 me NUMBER
OF square yards to the acre. and the
result rae,r,,l viii be the number 81 acres IN
! ~ aa,aS 7, IN aa,d ;. 9, ,,.an,,, !,
shape nap III NE better Y. ge18 \ surveyor
Ss -, "a. i
Ae aolen#O VeHuS. @
You must certainly excuse ms for say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09


lightning The sphere tipped across the
diamond so fast you couldn't see it. We only
had one error, and that was when Hamaneggs
Hicks in center field threw the ball from the
fence out there over the grand stand to ketch a
runner at second base.
The Larrup Centers was beaten to the tune
of sixteen to two. And then when the last
man was out in the last inning the Larrup
Centers hiked for the dressing rooms, but
the Sluggitt Corners kept on playing.
lime to quit, says Sure Eye, smiling at
their enthusiasm, and rubbing his hands over
the good work the liquid air was doing. Les
get in an have some supper"
Stop? The word wasn't in the dictionary
for them iquid-airied thirteen. They couldn't
stopl
Fact. They couldn't stop. They had to
play. They played all through that long
beautiful dusk, when they might a been
playin' bottle pool. They played all night
sscooPn up grounders, batting flies, and
k,etching the same They were on the job when
the tlrst break O dawn showed itself to Sluggitt
Corners the next morning, and all through
the hot forenoon they played
With never stop, they trimmed the Larrup
Centers that afternoon, thirty-two to one
and kept right on, with never a pause. Sure
Eye was near distracted the town was crazy
the surrounding country was coming in, and
the reporters was sending out stories of the
perpetual motion ball nine to the big cities
Two days they played; three days, four days,
week, winning game in the league series
each day, each time by overwhelming score
And |, who hadn't been touched, set back
with Sure Eye and watched our comrades
Tor the first sign of bust up.
Doctors watched 'em, too, and so did
professors from big colleges. Johnny McGraw
and Frank Chance and Finny Collins and all
the big ball managers sent for directions how
to use the stuff. McGraw said he had pitcher
he wanted to battle in the stuff Collins said
ne thought he'd be willing to take chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Don't try it on your betters. Now, where'll
we get this stuff"
They go to the drug store, and find the Doc
has got to send clear to some foreign place for
the liquid air; he amt got enough in stock,
he says, for a dozen hungry ball players,
specially such lazy good for nothing bunch
as had lost him fve-dollar note that very
day. So they have to wait till he can send for
it, and in the meantime the Sluggitt Corners
bunch get sleeper and sleeper, an so slow
that even the flies won't light on EN-
Chopemout had got back in the game, but
the lazy spirit had affected him. too, good
player though he was. And he allowed that
when the stuff came he wanted big beaker
OF it right off the bat SOS he'd be properly
livened up for an important series with the
Larrup Centers which due the next week.
But when the stuff came they found that
it wasn't fed to no one in glass-it was so
powerful that a drop on lump O. sugar was
enough. And in droppin' fourteen drops on
fourteen Jumps O sugar they got their signs
crossed, and got lump O sugar with moth
ing on it in my cup o coffee and Chopem-
out Clancy drew the double header.