davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. June 13-Bernhard was knocked out of the pox in the first inning. Rhoades. who succeeded him, twiried splendidly. Lajotefs error all lowed New York to score the winning run. Score: K n F. i; Cleveland. O00 Oo0 O1i-Z New York . .. 200 100 000-3 l
 Batteries-Bernhardt, Rhoades and Renis: Chesbro and Mcclure. Time 1:42 Umplres Hurst and Connor
 St. Louis. June 13-Glade won de. served victory in the tenth inning or a pitchers battle todav' defeating Bos- ton. Score: k H :; Boston. .. 900 900 000 %
 Batteries-Glade and Osconnor; Di- neen and Armbruster Time 1:42 Umpire Sheridan.
 Chicago, June 1s.-In a pitchers battle here today Chicago shut out Washtngton The visitors made sev-- eral costly errors. Score:
 Chicago. :. 100 900 aO*-S l Washington .. -. 900 900 Oo0-o
 Batteries - Smith and sullivan Hughes and Hayden. Time 1:4S. Um- pires Evans and Connolly
 Detroit June 13.-Detroit had the bases fuiI with one to tie, when the game closed. Score: o K Il i; Detroit .. ... 900 010 1O2-i 13 Phiiadelphia ... 100 002 020--5 :
 Ba Batteries-Mullin and Payne; Plank and Powers. Time 1:25. umpire O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
GRAY'S NEW MOVE
SEEKS TO HAVE RAILROAD MEN
 ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT.
Petition Filed in City Court Asks That omcfais of south and North
 Re Cited To

Appear.
 Attorneys for Henry B. Grey of Bir- mingham. the minority stockholder of the South and North Railroad, who is making an effort to oust the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad Company from the control of that road. have sprung another point which further complicates this already complicated ease.
 Yesterday afternoon attorneys for MT. Gray filed petition with Judge A. D. Sayre in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery County, all logging that the, appeal of the Lous- to the Supreem Court does not super cede the decree of Judge Sayre oust- ing the Louisville and Nashville from that continued operation of the South and North as a part of the Louisville the City Court of Montgomery.
 end E. T. Brooks of the South and North Division of the Louisville and Nashville. and District Passenger Agent P. Sid Jones. both of Birmingham, he June 23 to show why they should not be punished for contempt for continu- Ing the operation of the South and North road contrar~ to the custer or der given by Judge Sayre on May IS.
 It will be remembered that imme- diately after Judge Sayre. on May IS; TenQereu ms ueCTee to tne eIIect tndA the Louisville and Nashville had ille- gally usurDed the control of the South and North Railroad "cd had no right to operate 1t as a division of its sys-- tenn, the attorneys for MT. Gray Iai,,o filed appointed immediately to take charge of and operate the South and North Rail- road. This petition was denied as was A second petition filed by Walter Moore of Birmingham.
 The Louisville and Nashville Company appealed to the Supreme Court asking that the custer order of the lower court court be set aside and the case is now pend
 Ssts ht fOr se, tSr wates tss Mesr,ng of his petition filed May Is, asking for the sppentt%Sentd and of Narts fseelv- for the South and North and anotssr ss ipg fiat the petitions for the appoint ment of receiver be set aside for want oi Judge sayre did not act yesterday on any of the petitions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

| Everybody In Montgomery remembers Gus Schmeltz who mad charge, of the Chattanooga team oack Tn the sos, and the following from Tim Murnane | in Sundays Chicago Record-Heralu
 Red Donahue of the Detroit Club
 and Umpire Connor of the Amerieaini League are two men now Tn baseball who were with Mike" Kelly durIns the siege of Allentown in 1894. IL was a strenuous campaign along indepeh
 dent lines. as Kelly was 10 nage wAds "AT'
 Johnson, the railroad man. gettlng ms money out the travel over the raii[oan ,n1.,u , that ran from the center or the ,ow ,1 10 the park about three miles Out lil the country. Milligan, George Woods and Toe Mulvev were also on kelly staff of players, and Mulvey was put
 ting up a swell game d,d d' several H years
 At that time Gus SchmelZ was man
 aging the washington ,a sgd wide Siu0 as i sWhis-
 Mers Ma from a luxuriant growth of hair that covered the lower half or hls race
 Ban" Johnson, who was then 1U1ns nnE ha sehal for a Cincinnati neWspdpeI, dHbhed Schmelz Feather Face. IL
 seems that Harry Weldon and Ban
 Johnson, who were doing sports 1 on
 leading nm t6 interview Girt the Washington man ager one night at hotel In Cinclnnati after the baseball man had retired: Mr; SchmelZ gave the ScrlDeS q lea n roasting for daring to annoy him atter he had retired. Johnson and Weldon were no easy. marks for managers. ana from that on Mir. Schmelz's whiskers were advertised all over the circuit. with cuts and comments. but still they
 grew. In fact it was said at the time that MT. Schmelz gave the. signals to
 his players from the bench by using his whiskers to signal. The Washington club was snort TOT a third baseman, and Manager Schmelz sent a long telegram to Manager Nike Kelly. saying he would pay a good nrice for the release of Joe Mui- Vey. Kelly went to Mulvey and sad:
 T can get a nlce piece of money from Washineton for your release, and l
 Will sniit the coin with yog. What
 do you say?" Mulvey. wouldn't listen to the proposition, saying that he was 1 having the time nf his life and too
 well satisfied to look for. trouble in the big league again. All right Jo' answered the king. Its all on. and l will communicate the decision to mead quarters in Wa shington." It was the | Srd of July and the telegram read; You can have Joe Mulvey on Hondl- | tion that at sunrise tomorrow you set
 off bunch of fire-craekers m your whiskers. s. NJ. J. kelly.
 glorious Fourth of July, the Washing
 ton manager refused to disturb hls whiskers, and the deal was off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
MAKE BIG RAID.
Federal Officials Destroy Eight Illicit
 ntstiIIartes

Troy. June (special) Deputy Col Icctor J, R. Ware of LaGrange. Ga. and
 Deputy Marshal F. G. Taylor of Montgom- cry accompanied by J. w. Barnes. of Flo rala returned Troy this morning from a very successful raid in the southern DOT ton nf this State and Walton County. Fla
 They destroyed eight illicit dstilleries to- Sether with a quantity of beer. On the 7th they raided an illicit distillery near Andalusia. On the sth they raided two illicit distilleries near Opp. on the 9th they destroyed an apparatus near Paxton in Walton County, Florida: and on the 10th destroved a distilling apparatus near Gas thev raided a distilsry near Pink in Coffee County, and the same day they raided an other illicit dsstilley near Pink post office.
 TT Scofieid, who was raidod about two weeks ago near Opp in Covington County. Ala was arrested by Deputy Mar shaI Tavlor and brought to Troy before limited states Commissioner Tutwiler. He weq bound over tn await the action of the Federal grand jury ,
 There was a meeting of the City School Board yesterday afternoon and the sala-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
NA1IONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. June t-The Boston men gave almost perfect support to PIeIIi gI yI today and wbn. h' ei' E Boston .ulp uuV IVn-3 St Louis -. .0Oo oiO UoV-l
 Batteries1 1Pfeiffer and 0 Nell ,r,1,ad riSan and Raub. Pmplre' Carpelter' i'' ;35. ,h;a
 Philadelphia, June 18.-Phhadelp1ll la was unableI to consecutlVely hit WI Farland todlv and Pittsburg scored 3n IT easy shut out. n Pittsburg .... lO3 0Ol uUd-o Philadelphia .. 900 ouO OVo-G -3thoor
 Batteries-4 Mcfarland ana Glos., ., 1' Dugplabv, hcCloskey and Donovan ITmnire. Entlie Time, 130.
 New YOrI June 13-The last game of inc seriJs between Cincinnati, and New York Jas won today by the ', home (, 2; team. Al. ooo n Cincinnati .... 100 OoV VUv D
 Batteries Ewing and Sclei, Taylor and BowerI n tmpires, Conway and O'Day TiH i,45. of ,bs
 Brooklyn June lS-Beepe, ,i,rin g Chicago n, kept up ms Innale pitching stri k by defeating tue 5G IT F, today. o aoo o,o II n Chicago -- ..... .00O 5VU oaS Q Brooklyn .... 2oo ooV .N-. uuV EasoT Batteriest Beebe ana MOI It. I., 5.oi and Ritter. Umpire, hleil' A'"Ae'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Negro Preacher Gets Judgment For
 An Assault.

Preston c. Romeaux. negro preach CT, who was beaten by street car conductor a few months since. was yes terday given judgment for $50 against the Montgomery Traction Com pany in the City Court.
 The negro was Smoking on the car. ii is alleged, and refused to stop at the behest of the conductor, who, 1t was charged, assaulted him.
 The plaintiff took non-suit Ill the eiectment proceedings of Anderson Ed wards against James Ware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
HICKMAN HAD THEM
SPARKS OF ATLANTA YIELDED
 NINE HITS.
Pirates Superior Playing Allowed Gilks to Take Two Out of Three
 From Billy Smiths
 Cracker Bunch.

Shreveport, La. June 13:-shreveport made 1t two out of three from the vis- itors today: by superior ail-round play whilo Hickman was lnvincible and would have scored a shut-out but for Byrne's errors in the first inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
WEATHER BULLETIN
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AG-
 RICULTURE-
Climstoloxgcar Service of the Weather ne- reau AIabama Secticn. for the Week Ending Mondays
 June II, 1908.
f;eneral Summary.

Fair weather prevailed over the erease, s, the week, though scattered, generaHy ns sufficient showers occurred on the e.n ane 6th. and in north-central. miodiee e, anu arstast southern counties on the stn. lhr sn. st rainfalIs for the week were 1;oI inchs ~ Selma and 1 50 inches at Birminsnam. ,is in scattered portions of the state; m poo tions of Randolph county Ja,sie very na.ie hirh h day temperatures prevailed during the en- tire week. and on the 9th. when the max. imum temperature averaged go uesrseS; reading of 100 degrees was recorded at ser ma, Dallas County. The weekly arersso of. the minimum temperatures was es ue erAes. the lowest reading being 62 degrees at Valley Head, DeKalb County. on tne mornings of the sth and sth. Ine men temperature for the week was sz qes'eee' or about degrees above the normal
 The following table shows the tempera- ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Special Notice to Alabama
 Druggists.

The Silver Anniversary of the Alabama r,harmaceutical Association takes place at pint,nt Snrings. Ala a beautiful spot In the mountains of North Alabama. June 18th. fo i5th inclusive. We urge all druggists of inc state 70 attend this meeting: 1t Will , stimuate you 70 do batter things in the drug line will show you how to deal with
 strong sompetftion, and how to mix and
 nineie with your fellow man outside of the drug store No better time to try this,
 and don't forget the big barbecue; all kinds of good things to eat, to say nothing or all sh.s a1ood water'' thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Bar VIII Take Action.

By permission of the Court, Gen. John w. A. Sanford called meeting or the members of the Bar of Montgomery County, for noon Saturday, for the pur- pose of taking appropriate action in regard to the deaths of City Court Clerk Henry II. Matthews and Capt. John G. Finley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
snowdoun Won Game.

Before a good crowd Showdown beat A picked team from Montgomery by score of to 1 out at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon. The feature of the was the pitching of Pettus for snow doun, who did not give base on pals SDd struck out nine batters. only three scattering hits being made off him. The lineup of the two teams was as fol- lows: eL ponor Oh . wafts if: smith ss.: Stowers. cf. Pet tus. H. e.; Collier, lb..;; Pettus. F.. rf.; Pettus, G.. D. ou ,t,,, NJ o. tIIen Marcus H., Ib.; Howe. If; Moriarty. cf., Hannon. ss; Marcus J" If; Brame. ?. - r,.., q . pname Rase on balls. off Pettus D oy ofs TrfIrle Frame ?. Hit by pitcher; .rame 1. SPettus. F.) Two base hits. Pettns prs ,,s I; Allen 1. Hits off Pettus E. on bramg 6 Watts fielding. Watts accepting two dificult chances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
rTo1,enort GOO 90i 01x--5
 

so Ss:ss 4Ss B siss:r FSs hits Clark. Winters, Struck out. by Hickman, 8 by Sparks. 6. First on balls, bv HEkman, 1; by Sparks. l. Shreveport, f Atlanta ,. First OH err TOTS Shrevebort. i: Atlanta. 1. Tim" of game 1:3j Umpire Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
ro,r Committee to Meet.

A meeting of the executive committee si heen called for this morning at 10 o'clock when the principal business will he the let- ting Of the contracts for the roofing of the state Fair buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
1ua.,. su.aa.nnr rrnken nnth.

Washington. June 13-William T. Vernon of Kansas. the negro appointed sometime ago by President Roosevelt to succeed Judson. W. Lyon as Register Q: the Treasury, has taken the oath of of- flee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

riea of the superintendent and teachers fixed as follows: , n so, uan was fixed at S1.350. and the grade teachers at $40 per month for the nine again this afternoon to elect the grade teachers for the ensuing year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
DIR. MESSING CONTAMINATED.
EIks Presen. Retiring Chaplain WI
 oIIaA NA,nAnE, Gnhnnann-

etled Natcn Nnarm. Dr. A. J. Messing the retiring minister of the Jewish congregation of Montgomery and for some time Chaplain of the local lodge of Elks. was presented with hand some diamond watch charm last nlKht Dy the members of that order. .,
 The presentation speech was mace rasltad as tas Ruler of the Lodge in behalf of the Exalt- ed Ruler. w J. Futile. Rabbi Messing responded in his usual felieitous styie ,e, c,b,. cago, where he will reside in the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Busch yesterday nut up as tast fielding game at snort as has ever pee'i seen here this season. He was al over that section and scooped ID nali 4 dozen drives winch looked rood for singles Munaney was also right there with the scoC .>ing init and his height on one occasion Illed on doupte with any ordinary sized ma;.. It pays on d good many occasion 10 have tail man on fIrst.-New Orleans states
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Connie Mack ran down to Memphis last Sunday with a view of buying Nichols from Babb. but the latter re- fused to sell the shortstop. In speak ing of Oldrlng, Knight and Brouthefs
 As to the doings of Arthur Brou'hers and Oldring. whom the Athletics ob- tained from Montgomery. Mack said of this I am sure. He plays good in- side ball and knows the game thor oughly, but he seems unfortunate Il making his errors at critical moments ts out once and put in Billy Knight but as that Youngster wasn't hitting ] sent Artie back to third, but his unfoft- mate knack of making wild throws at Is a fielding wonder. and If he ever gets to hitting he will the talh of the big league circuits. OldrinE has nGen laid up with aait,oneT Broken "ES ~dsS;n on my club. With a good hitting tn- tielde' and a counle Of more pitchers in condition l don't believe we would long remain at the botto n of the first division.
 There will be a red hot game Of ball in Shreveport Suniav. he followins :, from The New OrIeans Ttmes-D Demo- crat explaining the reason:
 Montgomery fans haDnen fo thtn's . whole lot just at the present ol thc'r crack tWIrler, MaXWell. mo acI'u dS head waiter when the P-rcans had their hot goose epos st0veled out 10 them Sunday This rood opinion is '' SO much on account of this one victory for Maxwell has a crack jack record in many otl,er gares in which he has pitched this year.
 Mlxwell's followers are by no means confined to Montgomery however In fHct. the cracl; young twirler Is prob ably even more popular in Texarkana than he is lr Montgomery. for Fexar- kama is his h, me town. and 'Maxv IS known to every man, woman and ch'la in that ueiEhborhood.
 lust at the present it looks as 1T a trihut, was going to be maid Nav" that d0-sn't happen every day in base ball. Tcxarkapna is not so very Tar from Shreveport. nd when the Tex arkana fang heard that Montgomery was to play in Shreveport next Sun- da} they thought t would oe T good idea to see if Manager MuilaneV wouldn give them an opportunity to sa" their "Maxy' pitch. Tho TOT ee- Wence was a bunch of Texarkana fans sent Manager Mullanev of Mont -omer" a petition asking him to 9ul 'taXTell in the game at Shreveport next Sunday Mullanev consented. and as matters now stand the Pirates are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

scheduled for d wallopIng Tn a vory snort time.
 gong to grant their request. the rex arkana fans got together and orSani~ ed an excur sivu, which will Do run tS Now it's up [ "Maxy 10 do his best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
College Rasebull,

Cambridge, June 1S.-Harvard s; Bowdoin. 0.
 Princeton, June 13.-University of Pennsylvania 3: Princeton g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

AtIanta at NeW OTIednS Nashville at Little Rock.
 ----.-- americnn League. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 Washington at Chicago.
 Boston at St. Louis. Nr~'~--t g,~~~u~.- Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburr at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at New York
 Cincinnati ht Boston, A tBs ericnB Ar-a. 'nt tOn- St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis al Toledo.
 Milwaukee 1t Indianapolis.
 Kansas Chy at Louisville. South Atlantic Augusta at Maton Jacksonville at Charleston Savannah a Columbia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Men have gone to the penitentiary for changing figures but woemn aid- ed by their dressmakers do this every day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

e>>>>>>>>Ao c . >e~>>S s~---s.. .--s~ur.- Shreveport 5. Atlanta 1. Birmingham-Little Rock, rain. : --~rfcrp Ieagu~-- New York 3. Cleveland g. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4.
 Chicago 3, Washington 0.
 St. Louis 1. Boston 0. Ten in-
 nings. Nstionai Learuc- New York 2. Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg 3. Philadelphia 0. Chicago 6. Brooklyn 2.
 Boston 2, St. Louis 1. Ar,crtcnr A>-ccIafion-- Louisville Kansas City. postponed. rain.
 Indianapolis Milwaukee, post
 poned, rain.
 Columbus St. Paul. postponed,
 rain.
 Toledo 2, Minneapolis g. south Atlantic league First game, Columbia 1, Macon 0. Second game, Columbia 2. Macon 1. First game, Augusta 3. Jackson
 vile 0.
 Second game: Augusta 2. Jack
 vile l. Cotton States Jeague. Mobile 1. Meridian 0. Vicksburg s. Jackson 5. Gulfport ', Baton Rouge 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

We closing very chapy few broken lots Mems Pure Linen Handkechs Come and we have your nda s good time stock up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Alex Rice

Everything worn by Man or Boy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
To be- continued
Luckiest Man IN Arkansas.

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkan-
sas," writes II. l.. Stanley, OF Bruno.
'since the restoration OF my wife's
health after five years of continuous
coughing and bleeding from the lungs:
and owe my good fortune to the
worlds greatest medicine, Dr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,w which
| know from experience will cure con.
sumption IL taken in time. Ny wife
improved with first bottle and twelve
bottles completed the cnre." Cures
worst coughs and colds or money re,
funded At Ritter Bros, Drug Co. SOC
ane 3l.Oo Trial bottle free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Notice 10 Mater Users.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City Utah, Jan. s. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that John
jenkins, whose post office address Is
Newton, Cache County, Utah, has
made application in accordance with
the requirements Of Chapter los, Ses-
sion Laws of Utah, 1905. to appro-
pirate one-tenth Of cubic-foot per
second Of water flowing In Newton
Creek. Cache County. Utah. Said
water will be diverted by means OF a
ditch. at point which bears south 8S
des east 2I0G feet distant from the
nor tll.west corner Of Section :. Town
ship - north, range | west, Salt Lake
base and meridian, and conveyed for a
distance OF 1920 feet and there used
from April lst to october LIST, inclu-
siye, OF each year. to irrigate about
five acres Of land embraced in Section
II. Township IL north. range | west,
Salt Lake base and meridian. From
october LIST. of each year to April lst
OF the year following. as much of said
water as may be necessary, will be
used for domestic purposes.
>Ali protests against the granting OF
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit
IN duplicate and filed In this office
pleiion of the publication of this
uotice.
Caller TANNER.
State Engineer
Pate of first publication January 81,
date OF completion Of publication
March End.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Notice TO Water Users.
State Engineers Office.

Salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. :, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Carl G..
Carl, whose. postotlice address is Lo.
gan. Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements Of
chapter los, session laws Of Utah. 1905.
to appropriate fifty (50) cubic feet per
second Of water flowing IN summit
creek branch OF Bear river. SAID water
will DE diverted by meas Of u head
gate and pipe line at a point 30 feet
north OF the southeast corner nf sec.
ton =, township l3nOrth, range east.
Salt Lake base and meridian. from
where 1t will be conveyed for q dis
lance OF 10000 feet and there used from
January lSt to Decem Der 3lSt inclusive
of each year Ia develop power for the
purpose Of electric lighting aud propel-
ling machinery at Smirhtirld and sur
rounding towns in Cache county. Utah.
After having been so diverted and
used, the water will be returned to
the natural channel OF said 81 ream at
a point ~ feet north 81 the east
quarter corner of section -. township
- north. range east. Salt Lake base
and meridian.
All protests against the granting Of
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit i'm
duplicate and filed in this office with
in thirty (30) days after the compile
tion OF the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date of lst publication Jan. 10Th,
date of completion of publication Feb.
ruary 10Th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17

seattle thief" that the shadow " the
galiows tree might not fall across their
young lives. that the neiglb0rs might
give crpience to the tale of inns es-
cape from his enemies. that Aida aud
abe might earn the pittancc that would
give the children the 'cieun start that
jim had set his hear, on ~ confident
ly. Aud she must dance and he the
merrl,.si of them nil that these thingl
might happen. but again and sgain she
deferred Ia. dread moment. he light
the music, the voices. the shuttle ~ the
feet, came 10 her az she stood fOrlorr
In the grateful darkness.
Judith drew close to the window.
and the nerriucnt struck chill at her
heart like the tolling Of II knell. She
saw the pale face OF Henderson CLEAN
yellOw-white among the dancers. and
watching him. the blood lust OF the In.
dian woke Ia her heart. The rest Of
the room was but n blur. The dancers
faded Into swaying shadows. She saw
nothing but Henderson ~ lie danced
that he might forget the gray ~ morn
ing. the black. dead trrr' aud the gro
tesuur thing with head awry that
swaycd Ia the breeze like Il pendulum.
lie hrealPi ;hr long. bl3ck ride that
would hr'ug him TO his camp. for he
alone of th' !yurherG remained! Some
thing WINS drawing his gaze out into
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17

ne Stood use ma" turned I" stone.
the hlackn.ss of the night. He struy.
vleL against IN. termination to look to.
ward the window. He whIrled th,.
Dax woman i'm her twlnkli,p feet
cleared the floor. lie sang 10 IN. No.
commandment OF Miyuers fiddle n.
was outwittiup tb. Thin, TINT dapul.d
before his eyes. having th,. incontr,.