davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
OrAKERS Want GAME WITH YALE
Opinion at New Haven That Resumption OF
Football eiation Is Unlikely,

NV HAVEN, March l?.-Capt. Samuel
Morse of the varsity football eleven said to-
night that the Yale football management re-
oeIyed a letter recently from the management
of the varsity eleven at the University OF Penn
sylysnia inauirinR about the chances OF Yale
and Pennsylvania resuming football rela-
tons. Capt. Morse said that the letter was
not In any sense a challenge but was q teeier
as to the reception a challenge from the nj
versity OF Pennsylvania would get from laie'
He added tonight that in his opinion Yale
would not resume football relations with the
L. of p, right away. not this year at least. lie
believed that there was an undergraduate
sentiment in favor Of such a game. but the
faculty. In his judgment. was opposed TO
Yale taking on the Quakers. Why the faculty
was set against Yale meeting the University
of Pennsylvania he could not say:
Although CAPT. Morse would. NOT say rignt
out that he W as In favor OF yale taking on
the Pennsylvanians. II was evident that ne
would not be averse TO such an arrangemeni
il il could be carried out with the approval
OF the faculty. From another, high football
authority il was learned that there was little
chance Of Yale and the University OF Penn
syivanla coming TO getber. In TACT. he saiu
IL was quite out Of the question. in view OF the
stand taken by the members Of the faculty..
who are dead set against Yale increasing
her athletic expenses, and a meeting WIN
the Pennsylvania team would cause suo9
an additional expense. In his opinion ana
Walter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser.
wouldn't talk for publication about the letter
from the ouakeTsi He said tn that Hon he m hS 20
to decline 70 say whether he fayored a gam ram
verslty Of f. P sSs ys m g u has lse; thew Snf had i beeh
unfairly treated by, Pennsylvania during q
football contest, and there was bitter feeling
for some TING 9b Thereafter "a eon eet ~ tha tne bittsI
feeling on the Yale campus to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
GARDNER WINS WITH CUE.
safety Playing Too Much for wright IN
Amateur TOurn anleut.

CHICAGO. March l2,-Edward W. Gardner
Of Passaic. y. j., defeated Harry A. Virgin
Of San Francisco by a score of 100 to 200 IN
tb. opening game of the balk line amateur
championship billiard tournament az NE
Chicago Athletic Association to-nighI. Ssru,
nor is famed as a safety player, and II was
this that proved the undoins of the clever
e ardner won the bank. From the outset
H. played the oil, and Wright was banned,
II was not until the fourth inning that a run
o. any consequence was made.
GaIdper collected e t 6flSES Re ,W Tl1fsfd
""oSliecied a pretty cluster Of p n his nm
R Rth fell down dismally, however, and the
game dEag & ss,x alE %nIt slowly which ea afIec ,adul thais
avorages materially, II took two hours
and ffty-fvc minutes to finish the game
Gardner-o. q. 2. IS, !, o. SO 90; Gs,9G1S9E
"a : % ~, ! "a rS 81; 20; o b H. A ~; : \; re,SS.s !
High runs. 81. 81, 81.
q Il \ Il, O''s, o., TO-, o.. o. rs, 81. o, 20. Ia, q. Q, o,h00
1. o. o. l.. Total, 26. Average 4 iS-S2' H'Gt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
e ROWING BODY.
Hudson River Rowing Association inaugu-
rated by Clubs Along the River.

The preliminary move toward the forma-
ton of a new rowing body was made at a
meeting of the Hoboken clubs at the Active
b.. c. on Sunday, afternoon. Representa-
tlves OF six Gibbs. Atlantic, Valencia. Ao-
tive, RosedHle. Germania and Wood
clid, were present and the plans Of the new
organization were discussed. IL was de-
cided to call it the Hudson River, Rowing
Association, with its prime object the popu-
was also understood that the Hud son Boat
Club and the Palisade B. G.. would become
members OF the new association and prob
ably the Wa yerly B. G.. later on. The clubs
on Newark Bay it Ia proposed to entice into
the new body,
a regatta In the early part of June was
talked OF, the course to be of Fort Lee on the
Jersey side of the river and az all the oars
men on the Harlem will he in good shape
after the Memorial Day regatta on the Speed
way course a good entry list could, be
mustered. With regard TO the general plans
and the con %stitution II was left to a COM
mittee TO report at a future Meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
BroOkI,ns 60 South.

Manager Donovan and Players Batch,
Bergen, Eason, Butler, Jordan. Lumley and
Maloney OF the Brooklyn baseball team took
the 8 O'Clock train yesterday afternoon for
Columbia. s. c., where they will do their
raining pitober Scanlon is still unsigned
and WAS not taken. Briggs, another pitcher,
is stan without the fold; d., but I. p Dc 1fns sv saia
,ie,iv' n Was expected that Malay, the
inBelder, would be in. the party. but he re.
auested to be allowed to stay at home ior
GOOD" said Manager Donovan. but VIII
depend somewhat on how the new men show
up in the South. On their showing IN the
South also depends the Anal makeup OF the
team"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
WOMEN ON GOLF COMMITTEES
ROSEVILLE CLUB TAKES AN IN
USUAL STEP.

-
Associa,e Members Asked TO Assist in
Management. Of AGairs-MiSs Mary
&. button wins Prize for Best Gross
score at P%inehurSt- Play at Palm Beach
Making the best Of the uncertain future,
as the builders have promised not to disturb
then them unit until II. the last last : M moment a. tom the Eos'T "nS
%sn y'S competitions win begin on saturday.
mittees. except the green committee. on the
members into council than to have separate
committees The entertainment .. GS% ~nn,sn'
for the hrst time Is made up solely 81 p ~ownn,
This season, reharkeu ohe melnu balm
want the women TO play ana also 10 he'p
viii be- copied by other clubs."
presIdept WtlIIam j. Burke,has made these
selections:
Green Committeo-Dr. Carl T.. ~Sutphen, chair
Ai aeIi G SSm9, & aoT'.l z, Hoffman, chairman;
TllsTs !. / ad FISH F'm'r r. Wood W. W. Lee MISS
House commlt'senM: Porter us't lice sl y Resd'
q SS 9 iT aSmps S4sy' Ar'"u' ORGY miss N"' =
EniSr1sin %s w S0% r. H.S' MIR G. !O 3. T z; NIXON.
Mnml'' J. J Miller, Mrs. Robert oraob, Mrs, r. p.
Mulrhsid, nTs' III Il sonSe' Mrs d. H. o0u'as"'
Mira George T. Howell,
Alexander Cunningham. ormeTly Of Forest
hhuah' nas hui YEA s1due HsIf Club The summer
a speen S' Win BE- Ssu opened ia " Weeks,
FLusHlNo, March IL. Women members
OF the tiuehi ny, ,hs hoard Of governors
recoRhltloh from .ne Mae e strivine for the
Tor which they nave neeh suIIsrs nlead1
past two seasons. by their peIslstehtd epntSad
ings the governing ooefa has hJw eSnoiaI
to Join the Women's Eastern uol Assocla-
ton. The club may hold an opef tourna-
ment for clubs In the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
Haitian this wear. There Is keen rivalry
omnna the man for the captaincy. A num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
Llshtpody Added to Olympic Team.

the conference champion for the half mile
and mile and winner of the 100 metre race
at 81. Louis in 1904. was yesterday annexed
TO the Olympic team and will try for the
500 metre race at Athens. Chicago Uni
the trip. and L is expected he will be back
in time for the conference meet the hne
week in June. .Lightbody holds the Olympic
metre race, and on the occasion OF the. per-
Torrance defeeted X. '. Valentine OF the
New York A. c. by two yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
PAGER GORED TO DEATH.
Fractions Colt Drives Buggy Shafts Through
Seymour Wilkes.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12.-Seymour
Wilkes. with a pacing record Of 2fs|,, met
death In an unusual manner on Saturday
while being, exercised r p DrlTe ~, in no Pa
road for light exercise when a young man
came along with a fractions colt httG Sn to =
Dacer the Young horse reared and swunR
around, driving the shafts OF the buggy
through Seymour Wilkes and caqsing death
in n few minutes. Seymour wilkes was
valued at 225. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
baseball Notes.

Frank Seiee has been mace manager d 'he
Pueblo Western League team
when Johnny McGrGw nrsi played professional
hail with a team in New York state he was released
AFTER A few days, being told that he was a nice Hd
but too light. He secured anothef loo' Ana AZ
the END OF the season had eighteen onets.
n,ye TuI,z addressed the Pottstowf1 Pa, Y. N.
c. A. last sunday and spoke OF bis enorts 70 lSAa q
Christian life among his baseball aesoeihtes' mgr
lives. he sAId. were moi all ChnstlAnlike, but ne
had their respect 10 q man once they UNDERSTOOD
his motives and sincerity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
NO DIAMOND FOR COLUMBIA.
Baseball Team Has no Place 10 Practice
for the Coming Season.

The Columbia baseball team is In trouble
on account of the lack Of a suitable diamond
for practice. Capt. William A. Tit of the
team had Intended TO take the cand idates
outdoors yesterday for the first time. but
found that no diamond had been laid out on
South Field when the University. authorities
laid the athletic field. Somehow or other
this matter had been overlooked by the man
agement of the team, and no steps had been
taken1to1prepare a diamond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS N>>u"

AN energ etic. capable and experienced hn,' =
manager, age IS. invites offers from a irs''"'
concern.
Has wide personal ecausintance thropgh2n,
ada, United States. Mexico, Cuba and otheI d,
eign countries; has knowledge OF Spanish anu
German languages.
For last eight years has been and Is now nA1N
ger OF corporation engaged In the nanutAc'NL' .
machinery, but has reached limit Of adNanctr ~
and desires TO connect himself with a con-
where there are better Opportunities and ~
ability TO accomplish results will hr s'hN'hn ''
recognized. Principals only, W y, box iva
once. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
BASEBALL.
Itiiity Men Press New York American
Regulars Hard in Practice Game.

B~1RMINoBAN, Ala, March l2.-Grin1ths
heavy swat ers had quite II scare thrown
into them to-day by the Yaps. composed OF
his pitchers and utility men. Grin divided
the players into two teams, picking out the
regulars, with Chase, Williams, feager. Keller.
Doueherty, Hahn and Chesbro In the field.
Thomas behind the bat and Hughes and
Keefe doing the slab work,
Jimmie MCGUIRE had to take whatever
was left. and he rounded up with Leroy.
Clarkson. Newton. Whalcn aud Hogg. and
placed them In the field. while he went behind
the bat. Hahn. Leroy and GARRISON did
the pitching. For seven innings the faps
held the lead, hitting both Hughes and keete
freely. The regulars, by a lucky streat Of
battling combined with several yellow ,plays
squeezed In two runs In the eighth ana won
The work Of Hahn and Leroy in the boy
was all that could be expected 80 early N
the season, Both are In grand shape and
they had the regulars guessing FOR six innings
Leroy used n slow drop effectively. Newton
Orth and CHESHIRE are being nuTsed alone'
Klennon and Elberteld worked out In the
morning, but Grif1th let them OF this after
noon. The weather continues TO favor the
players and with the exception OF a little sore
ness all are getting in good shape.
Taporte, who Ia holding out for more money.
! refuses to come on until the club meets MS
demands.
score by inning
| RegulArs......m... 2 $50 z
! Yaps.~..",...l ? ? o 0 0 o-sH )
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
David D.. stowen to Captain Colgate
Basketball Team.

HAMILTON. y. y, March i2.-Davtd d,
stovell Of New York city has been elected
captain Of the Colgate basketball team Tor
next season. Stowe1 is a prominent, athlete
hefns a member OF the basketball, baseball
md football teams. He is also a prominent
40, iety man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

MEMPHIS. March l2,-Cold and dreary
Weather was what the New York Nationals
had Tor their training to-day, Tit players
went to the ball park in the morning bundled
up and did not extend themselves much
and did not want to take any chances with
their arms. The morning work consisted OF
hitting grounders 10 the infeld. running the
basea three or four times. then a run TO the
hotel. in the afternoon the sun came out
and a little harder work was done, Every
player did tricks with the push ball and the
medicine ball. 49,
Ghristy Mathewson. lhe big pitcher WIG
has been confined to his rooms by a bad eolo
for the last few days. is much better to-day
The doctor has ordered the big pitcher 70
remain indoors for a few days before going
back TO training.
Manager McGraw received a telegram from
George Brown tonight in which the righI
fielder said he would report Just IS soon
as his wife was in better health. The game
betw cen the two hotels which was scheduled
to take place tomorrow. afternoon will
probably be postponed owing 70 the illness
Manager McGraw changes his mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

MTLII1NIIIN

1. -nh'I niik anu claims galore are wanted
look further In these columns
Hut II in need OF o high class or medium priced
Automobile that is straight and Thoroughly In Al
order-well. try us.
From the 0LDSMoBILE or similar car at 500
TO swell MERCEDES. forty horse, or PANHARDS,
eighteen TO seventy horse. we can supply your
wants and you can be
FROM M1SSouRI"-we will show YOU!
We want your trade and good will-nun said
Some OF our snaps are
Dedietrich $4,000 carr al $500: -Four cylinder
Mercedes cost $4,000. 5000; Peugeot cost 5000,
Pan hard, side entrance. 81, 500; Knox Tonneeu
lcost 50. 500. $3.50: 1905 Locomobile lcost 5000,
81 $50: Four cylinder Iocomobile, @I5: Thirty
ave horse Peerless, 81, ZOO; Carload 1905 Cadillacs.
s57S $3.50: OIdsmobiles. $500 up: Ramblers. 5000
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
6tl -6l3 SIS seventh Az. near 3Sthl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
SITUATIONS MANTEp-MALE.

ANY MANUFACTURING or contracting '"n.'
requiring the services OF an up Ito dAi" 'I3
manager for whole or best part OF ms UNI
possesses highest recommendations itGl
tneat n. r. and s. s, ofnciAls. please com Num-.
With MODERATE COMPENSATION. box
Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
Josiah Unite 6 Sons.
ABSOLUTELY IRGPROOF'
0R EEN,S HOTEL,

On the Beach front. Atlantic CITY. !. J. Entire
New Management Newly and handsomely Iur-
n,sh ed. Most delightfully."- located between the TWO
famous, pliers. Centre Of az a,' I,rd NJ hot in ses.
water baths, Nth oil the modern appointments
EieVators, steam heat, Phones 10 rooms s mssi.ji
weekly. European plan, Si.50 per day, up, WIN
separate dlnip,G rooms End ) seT y s 9SSsR' P Topcn
Also Rittatinny Hotel. Delaware Water Gap Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
HOTEL GLADSTONE.

Directly on the beach front. with mnobstructed
view Of ocean. Appointed and furnished In the
most approved manner. Hot and cold sea water
in all baths. public and private: running water
In rooms. sun parlor overlooking the Boardwalk:
elevator, etc. Booklet. New York representative
atThe lroquols, ~ West Ath 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE: HiTChCOGk
vised, enlarged edition OF Every Man Ms
Lawyer" Everybody's aw book, Legsl ~
legal remedies, business forms adapted to ~
State In the Onion. When we ~puLlsn"a ,,l
year 70 ago Every Man His Own Lawyer hlfn,' ,
Of thousands OF copies were sold. Apply foi E'
10 agents and circular of contents NOV Sh'.''
copy postpaid, so. Address HIICHtO' h
LISHiNG CO.. 20 18th ave, New York =
Benjamin. W. Hitchcock, the president Of M, III.
pAny Is one OF the Oldest and best known pu'I
In the United States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

OFFICE BOY BY a large MANUFACTURES. ''N.
pany: state age, nationality, experience. nv
and salary expected, ADDRESS Y, J.. G., 7 n nos
2S7., New York city.
YOUNG IAN. start ONCE; good chan,,c a
vance; state age. salary, reference. NoOI ~
box ll2 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
NEW HOTEL PRINCESS.

CFlreprooD. Ocean end so. Carolina av. Close TO
piers Capacity 400. Newest and best. superior
in It's table and service. LuIuriously furnished.
Private baths. extensive sun parlors, etc yi2eo up
weekly. American and European plans. Booklet.
CHAS, b. P2E1TSMAN. owner and Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

ARTIFICIAL FLOwERS-Young man on sto'
only those experienced in the line need apply.
B~LUMENTHAL q CO., ESQ Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

Alexander Cunningham. formerly OF Forest
Hill. has been engaged az professional by
the Glen Ridge Uolf Club. The summer
greens win be opened In two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

LINOTYPE operators wanted at
the JERSEY CITY PRINTING CO.,
No. 81 Montgomery ST., Jersey City,
For competent non-union men, ST.
a week Of 81 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
III
PRIV
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
"Help Thou Mine Unbelief!,

Because in some vague way my soul
doth know
That DER us all. who strut our little
way
And build SLl, s frall structures time shall
There sits the One whom rolling orbs
Because cen through my blindness
some bright ray
At times has pierced to tighten UNI
faiths grief
dare to lift my sightless eyes and say:
Lord S.,i believe; help Thou mine UNI
This body's clay. What then? 1t is the
Within, and not the flask, that count
eth still.
And somewhat in this earthly clay of
Doth dream, as clay ne'er did, nor
ever will
Who is the potter that doth give his
These dreams that pass beyond times
utmost reef,
Bright, deathlesss dreams that on and
outward fare?-
Lord, ! believe; help Thou mine un-
belief"
Dim creeds perplex, and yet His truth
doth stand;
The warning sects war on, nor ever
Their; petty prattle heard on every hand
49, strike His peace;
And, Here Is truth" one clamors-
blind us l.
You'll find it bound in this good
churchman's sheaf"-.
Lord al, | believe; help Thou mine un-
"A. ]. Waterhouse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
nl.timed HumOr.

Every time see this picture of the
late Speaker Michael c. Keer of Indi-
ana said Representative Campbell of
Ohio, Il am reminded of an old friend
of mine who worked on a Boston
newspaper. This man was the tele-
graph editor and was possessed of one
of those queer streaks of humor which
he always used at the wrong time
When the story of Speaker Keer's
death came to the Office my friend
wrote this headline over the story:
From Gavel to Grave He lost his job
the next morning."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
The Passing Of the Indian.

Like the passing of the water as it goes
to turn the min,
Like the fiuttering Of the leaf upon
the breeze,
Like the falling of the apple when the
brown is on the hill,
And the autumn winds sough sadly
through the trees.
Like the drifting Of a shadow from q
bird that passes by,
Showing clear against the brightness
OF the sun;
Like the floating Of a gray cloud as it
passes DER the sky,
So the journey of the red mans al
most done.
Like the dying of an echo or the break
ing of a wave;
Like the shooting of star into the
night;
He is passing from the hunting grounds
the great White Spirit gave
To that spirit land where warriors
never fight.
He is going like a shadow, like the
passing of dream;
While his eyes are full of sorrow and
his lips are like the grave.
He has left his camp fires smouldering
by the mountain and the stream,
And his lodge poles now are scattered
where the prairie grasses wave.
Anon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
BEAUTIFYING THE CITY.

The plan Of identifying the city
should find ready response in the
heart of every public spirited citizen.
1t is not so much for what the city
appears to those who live in it that
this is necessary as it is for the great
army who come and go, and whose
impressions of the city are the result
of what appears to them.
1t is true that to the public clean,
we'll kept city holds the same relation
that clean, we'll kept home does to
the individual.
But familiarity breeds contempt, and
oft seeing causes many Objectionable
things seem permissible.
This is the line along which the
city needs a philosophical reforma-
ton.
Last year those who were SO Wig
crously pushing the movement of
street cleaning gave their attention
principally to the alleys.
This is certainly good field, for
the alleys of a city, when not properly
cleaned, are rank breeding places of
pestilence.
But the work of cleaning these is a
part of the duty of the municipality,
and it not only has full power to do
this as a sanitary work, but it is it's
duty to do so in the interest of the
public health.
There are things in connection with
the identifying of the city however,
that the municipal authorities can not
reach and which can only be done
through the public spirit of the citi-
zens.
The stranger who walks the streets
now will be frequently greeted with
outline of broken wagon or machine
of some sort standing on vacant
lot, half showed under, and like skel-
ton, proclaiming the death of public
pride. Vavant lots are the dumping
grounds for rubbish, lumber, store
Loxes and thousand other things
that mar the beauty of the city like
scarecrow in front of ''Raphaels Ma
dona.
These eyesores are on private prop
erty and so long as they do not be-
come menace to health or property
they can not be abated by the authori-
ties.
This is where public pride becomes
so effective, and where the people of
the city by setting examples may be-
come factors in city improvements.
Let tn vacant lots be cleared of rub
bish and dilapidated carriages and
machinery removed from sight, and the
city will stop and ponder on the artis-
tic taste and refinements Of the citi-
zen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
"A Frank Opinion.

Clyde Fitch was discussing a rather
tiresome drama. 1T was such a
DRAMA" he said, that French play
wright read the other day before a
committee of the French Society of
Comedy.
CAS- the author plodded through his
second act, he heard an odd sound,
and looked up to see gentleman
asleep and breathing heavily.
He frowned. \
Monsieur he said, monsieur,
wake up. Please remember, monsieur,
that l am reading this play to the
committee in order to get their opin-
ion. How can a gentleman who is
aselep give an opinion?'
But the other answered gravely:
Sleep is an opinion"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
A Logical Dedication.

F. A. Whitney of Meteetsee, Wyo.,
spent $1,000 recently rather than dis
turb the grave of favorite dog.
Mr.. Whitney, a rich rancher, was
digging an irrigation ditch, and the
plans called for a channel right
through the dogs grave. He changed
the plans, giving the ditch wide de-
tour, and the grave remained I'M
harmed, though of Mr.. Whitney's bank
account this could not be said.
Mr.. Whitney is philanthropic. He is
greatly interested in all charities that
help children. During a recent visit
to New York he told a story about a
little slum urchin whom he had sent
on months vacation into the country.
'The lad was so ignorant" he said,
that he thought we got mush from
the mushroom and milk from the milk
weed. One morning a lady pointed to
horse in field and said:
"'Look at the horse, Jimmy
"'That's cow the boy contra
dicted.
No. said the lady. It's horse
"'Tain't. It's cow said the boy.
Horses has wagons to EN-"