davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Net mOoch use to look Tor our
own faults ven ct bane SO easy to
see dem en- odders.
Paper en- Canon Ceety named
De Cannon. Ay bat tangs skall
boom roun har now.
Danver preacher vat say oil kids
will steal perhaps yust bane tanken
about de yam var.
Won hour of Colrado sunshine
bane whole lot better for faller
dane Won gallon of Yeorgia moon
shine.
Shicago ice man commit sooa-
eide odder day. Som Won told
ham winter das var goen to las till
Yune.
Ef you really want to ENJOY
desc life don't expect to get
mooch enjoyment out of ct. Den
you banc sure net TO bae disap-
pointed.
Danvcr cartoonist haf taken
away national emblem OF darkey
de-razor-an turned ct oter to
Ycrmany. Hae'll haf to cut dat.
Now dey bane goen to find sou
pole en- autos. Ven dey find ct ct
ought to bae guide place to build
race track tor autos to go roun.
Many a faller who resolve on de
first of Yanawar to bae a yentle-
man hereafter soon find out hae
bane outclassed, an gif it up as a
bad yob.
Opportunity net balong to
knockers club, for wise men tell
us opportunity knock only vounce.
Odder knockers KEEP at ct yust SO
long as dey can breath.
No need to talk oop ten cent
contribution to get vedden pras-
ent for Miss Alice. Yust let
presents she bring home from far
east COON en- vitout customs duty,
an das skall bae enough.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
How Dey Got Togedder.

Vim Fred bane rivals thrven lettle
Bote of dem noospapers of more less renown
OF each ol de would gf de boost,
das bane only point which togedder dey could
Vim argued lower tariff dat ska gie cheaper sweets
Fred stood for protection of home sugar beets
Officials of de goferment Vim patted on deir backs
bitter language roasted unyust grazen
Vim express objection to saloon dancen hall
Town mooch better off Fred say haf dem OIL
haf de hous rascas right
Vim black face type dey bane honest gentlemen
suye bane guide scheme few blocks
De odder would dead "enceased taxes
max derence guide tang would
you'd find has rival on de odder side of fence
Won day dey got togedder way queer relate,
Dey yoned of oil editors of state
dey ha discussed by who tax de lead
dere brought bote Fred YIN agreed
Et may haf bane de arguments may haf bane de lunch
Enjoyment of guide cigar. may bae SO de punch
resoe dey home dey'd let de scappen
see demelfs bot dey lif
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
Commercial Printing.

Of every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
School Notes.

.Leona Whadtord re-entered
room six Monday after a two
months absence.
The fourth grade has written
some excellent papers on the life
of Darius, The Persian Boy"
The division of the seventh and
eighth grades is proving success
and will increase the number of
promotions in these grades con-
siderably.
The fifth grade gave a very
creditable Tennyson programme
on Friday afternoon. Several
visitors were present despite the
bad weather.
The Teachers Reading Circle
met on Monday evening and the
discussions were led by Miss
Berg, Miss Keeney and Mrs.
Anderson. Capt Underwood
visited the meeting and made
some timely remarks on The
Louisiana Purchase.
Two years ago Tuesday the new
school building was first occupied,
Five rooms were completed and
it perhaps looked as if there was
room for years to come but today
after only two years there is an
average enrolment of almost
fifty pupils for each of the eight
rooms in use.
On Jan. 81, 1905, the first funds
for the school library were put
into the hands of the treasurer
and arrangements were at once
made for procuring some books
On Jan, 27, 1906 there, is the fol
lowing books:
General Reference Works,
Dictionaries, Encyclo-
pedias. etc, so Vol.
Natural Sciences, Mathe-
matics, Physics, Geol-
ogy, Psychology, Ma
ture Study, etc, 20 Vol.
Useful Arts and Applied
Science. 10 Vol.
Fine Arts, 10 Vol.
Juvenile Reading, 195 Vol.
American Literature and
Fiction, 200 Vol.
English Literature, so Vol.
French 5 Vol.
Miscellaneous Literature, 10 Vol.
History. Geography and
Travel, 20 Vol.
Biography, 40 Vol,
European, 10 Vol,
Ancient, 20 Vol.
North American, 25 Vol.
South, Vol.
And about 70 Vol. unclasSihed,
making a total of about 100 Vol,
The Cauital Life of Colorado is
a Colora DO company made up of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK, Dist, Manager,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Commercial Printing.
Of every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
The newspaper., 1906-01-26


has ten yars en- pen to write book
on How Ay Start Saxteen Banks
Vitout Bank Roll"
Ofer en- eastern Jefferson coun-
ty odder night fallers took slot
machine out en- back yard an
broke ento ct Wit ak. Das bane
only successful way to beat slot
machine.
Ef dey succeed en- getten trough
congress proposed law putten a
tax on Holsters, shortage en- gofer-
ment revenue will nefer bae heard
of again. Bot whole lot OF US
goen to fight das law.
Pretty tough ven ennocent sec.
tion mans haf to listen to stories
lax Yay w, Kelly an Fred Shaffer
tai bout bicycle pump, solyiers'
furlough, an such tangs. By yin
yer. hae most max mae blush.
Evangelist an puyilist fought
tray rounds en- de ring odder
night, an first round bane opened
Wit prayer Preacher prayed for
oil parties concerned. bot Ay bat
hae put en- extra lick for hamsal.
Banker faller vat want more
elastic currency ought to bae sec
tion mems. Ven hae get has pay
on fifteent of Yanawar hae could
getten guide experience maken ct
stretch far enough to pay oop oil
las yar's bills.
Saxty-sefen mellit ,iries haf
dinner togedder en- Pettsburg od-
der day, an whole tang cost hun
ner tousan dollar. Bot Ay bat
dey haf yust sam kind endiyestion
mex mornen lax fallers vat eat too
mooeh wiener vurst, limburger an
beer yust bafor goen to bed.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

The Cauital Life of Colorado is
a Colora DO company made up of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK, Dist. Manager,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

And about 25 Vol. unclassified,
making total of about 700 Vol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
aHeIneg Berger

Cleveland for s6.5OO. is one Of the Sc
lect few. Besides costing the Cleve-
land club a high purchase price, he
will draw $4,000 a year salary
The Erie Interstate league team de-
feated the Pittsburg National leaguers
by the score Of to 3.
A number of big league managers
are keeping Pitcher Tozer, Of the Buff
falo club under surveillance. He Is a
steady winner and has speed.
Second Baseman Knabe, Of the
American association. will in all prob
ability be the next player 10 be scI.i
to faster company. lie is a star in
his position.
President O'Brien. OF the American
association. has suspended Manager
Cantillon and Pitcher Hynes, of the
Milwaukee team. pending an investi-
CATION OF the case in which the MIL
waukee baseball men are alleged to
have assaulted a spectator after the
latter had thrown a missile at Third
Baseman Clark. who muffed = fy in
y game the other day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
FIRST PLAY" 4 MlsnoMER-
Rarely Does . Drsmstist Succeed At
His Entrance 70 the Work.

An unknown dramatist came for
ward last winter with play that
was accounted one OF the minor
triumphs Of the season. Tho first
play OF a beginner was acclaimed 4
remarkable piece of work and there
we're the customary comments on the
excellence Of a first play The JUS
tlce Of this characterization was
shown later. The author has lad
two other works accepted for Droduc-
ton during the coming season, and
last month three others werc copy
righted at Washington. Tho drama
seen last year was creditable per
Torrance and the author deserved all
the credit she got; bnt II was no
more a first play than such pieces
usually are.
Clyde Fitch's first play is said 70
have been produced ten years after
he wrote It, and many unsuccessful
dramas had interyencd before this
comedy saw the light Hugh Dayics's S
Cousin Kate" which won hiIa his
vogue in London. was written after
Cynthia and Mrs. Gorringe's Neck
lace"
"The man who feels that be has
talent for playwnilng." manger told
reporter recently, should not give
up because his plays arc not bought
at once Hc should keep NJ work
just as steadily AS II !o expected TO
sell them as fast as they are finished.
The demand for plays is a present
80 great that he will be able to sell
them all after he has made one hit.
These researches into old dramas
are not very likely TO bring forth
much that is worthy, 5ut have yet
to see the manager who would not
take these pieces nor the playwright;
who would not use them. There Is,
OF course. the money and also the
dramatist's confidence In his work.
cannot now recall a case in which
the first success was the writer's first
play; so the large army Of playwrights
who expect to come into their own
some day should simply keep on tho
job and write plays as II they hal
already received their $1,000 In adj
vance royalties"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14

California bank deposits amount to
$40 000. 900 s1d the banks ia which
they are held are credited with assets
Of sss3. .0O0. 900. The loss suffered BY
San Francisco. BY the earthquake ami
fire. was unequaled by any similar ca
tastrophe n the history OF the world.
but despite its magnitude. some OF
its appalling force is lost IN the con
temptation OF the financial showing
made by the entire state. There Is
great promise Of large crops OF grain
and fruits, the mines and oil wells
are turning out new wealth more rap
idly than ever before, and II the in
surance companies would pay up their
losses and the striking sailors return
to work at the highest wages ever paid
for similar employment. the Bay City
would blossom into It's old-time splen-
dor at a rate that would astoDish the
world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
asoy, win Be Bows

There were couple OF old forty
liners down in Tombstone. Ariz..
said a tourist the other day. who
we're great friends. One Of them was
so years old and the other 81 They
wefe taking their morning t0ddy one
day and fell into a disagreement over
the date OF some pioneer occurrence.
Each was insistent upon his own
recollection OF Il. and finally they
got into regular quarrel Backing
away from the bar. they drew their
guns and blazed away at each other.
but their sight was so dim and their
hands so unsteady that all the bull
let's went wide When their guns
we're emptied the barkeep emerged
from beneath the counter and made
them shake hands and make up The
local paper, the Epitaph. in describ-
ing the occurrence. treated II In an
lndulgent vein and closed BY saying
Well. boys will be boys"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14

- yeserza Dsfter 80 azs ee<z
serfee sa 4 gs<s4 ie19ae 10 ee4ef4i
sezesza 1oe4at see1 DerDz1etsf =
80 hm ~ tesfh@r is g11g ~
esznee .4Ts ~Tzeks PsTDft ~
o,1ene tslrier ~ffis Dlifai1r zf1
wlI feu hlm zD1ei fte fo1lia1 en4-sf
s. Iraf fkzf ! zsa ssblee1 " rses-lz'
fnu W. eoafi14s1. for e1 ~. 2At
IH ~ 1a4f egsry - biffaer j. -
f~rfs1 eyerr fine ~ vesftfg is pre-
b0faz NJ c14rSs
IIke Kahge. ~ ueii<cpra eziea'
e. lee1rss sf2t f1e On f-teaefa ezn
80, 9.ye g pfeff1 felf Nrf ~ re
sexlaey " fhe fefiinz ia t1sif f1rDr-
f.x arms. = nsrer ae1 eyer friazs
zny bizee gnfl after ecyer1i Je4fS
ssiebiaz Tafn NJ arm an1 ahDsi1er
-, - thar egefy timc ne weather
ea4eree NOaid ~ aofiae4fifn n
- fnpen1iae transition several lo1fs
a a1san1e a the OecHffence.
q roas4lfe1 . DisTsleizn. who ezic
fhs pains sefc nj caused ~ rbeDn2.
f.sm. a. nat aHeefioa always coue1 =
lze iolnfs The OnlT ~ I czn r.
count M " " fhs e,atraciiOn aad *
pnasloa n tbs muscles ~ ns
Neathsr"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
HAD TASTE FOR MUSIC.
Young Woman's Talent inherited from
Her Grandfather.

George Bernard Shaw, the play.
wright. has a good deal Of coatempt
for scientists.
I'VE hold scientists in too high
honor" he wrote recently TO an Amer.
ican admirers I'VE take taen 100
much on faith We believe ever sci.
entific assertion. no matter how in
credible IL may be.
"And how incredible. how prepoe.
terous much Of this scientific talk Isl.
There's heredity. for instance. l have
seen books on heredity that were
about as logical as the remark O N
old woman whose daughter played
the piano.
Your daughter plays well" a WON
an said to her.
Yes, the old woman replied. she
does have a fine touch. and It's no
wonder. for she loves the piano. and
never tires OF It. Ye see. she's a
great taste for music: but then.
that's only natural. for her grand
father had his skull fractured with a
a cornet at picnic.'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
HER ExrRAyAeANT HABITS.
Absence Of Carriage oio Not Keep
Mabel Fentcn from the Ball.

During the summer months Ross
and Fentoa, in private life Charles
and Mabel Ross. Stars in The Social
WhirI~ now running at the Casino In
New York. reside at their fine place.
the Farm. near Asbary Park. n J.
That il. they - down 70 their
bungalow there. during the run Of
the Casino success. from Saturday
night till Monday afternoon.
On a recent Saturday night Miss
Fenton hurried home and changed
her costume TO . moro elaborate one
in order 10 attend 2 ball given by
friends who have q handsome country
home a few miles frCri the Farm.
Many Of Tic bcst features OF the
Entertainment we're 10 be held till
the late hour she could arrive: but
iui g OF Miss Fenton's chagrin when
she learned thar ii VAS expected she
would 10 from the depot straight to
the ball. and hence. after she had
dismissed the carriage that brought
her home to dress. she found that no
other wheeled vehicle was obtainable
Just as she was about to despair,
an ice wagon going to Asbury before
daybreak for that valuable commodity
numbered past the Farm
Miss Fenton commandeered the
vehicle at once Bribed beyond the
dreams Of avarice. the driver made
record time to the ball. where the
arrival OF the sumptuously gowned
and longexpected guest in such a
turnout created sensation.
Some awed eyewitness ral to tell
Mr.. Ross the next day.
What do you think of your wife
coming to the ball in an ice wagon
said the busybody
ITS just like Mabel" remarked
Ross. always the costliest equipage
for her."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
HISTORY OF STRAIGHT
BASEBALL VICTORIES

chicaxO'a American leaguers broke
tie Gfeaf run Of consecutive victories
made by the New York Giants In 1904
and we're within one game Of tieing
tine worlds major League record made
By INC Providence Orays 10 the Ma.
tionnl leagues pennant race Of 1884
wlsn the Washington team admlnis
tered a rude shock by defeating them
81 = doul,lcheader the other day.
Tsoth the Giants and the Orioles
wsrc stopped within two games Of
equaIing the record set by Frank Ban.
cf0ffe Rhode Island team.
An interesting feature Of these
struggles 10 equal or better the Proyl.
dcnec mark Is the fact that the Baltl.
more and New York records we're set
tes years apart The Orioles made
shsira ten years after Providence set
.he pace and New York came along
- years later and lied the baltimore
mark
C0miakey'a men broke through
there pfceedentn and only two years
ane, New YOrka run Of rs straight
along come the White Stockings With
run thai beat both The Giants and
Orioles and was within one Of attain
lan the worlds record
The Orioles in 1884 landed rs out
IT 20 games. though their best conacc.
mlve run of victories WAS rs After
winning the ~ straight the Orioles
went 90 Cincinnati where they were
beaten. bat the succeeding seven
Games won by the Orioles. 3alu.
moroa percentage Tor 2b out Of 26
~aa 96i
Charlie nndbourne deserves most Of
che credit for that winning streak Of
Providence. Sweeney who set the
worlds eirikeout record by tanning
- hafnmen In nine innings In that
aamo season. had deserted the 0rays.
lolnlne the ~ Louis Unions. and the
bulk nf the pitching fell upon Rad.
bonrne'a shoulders.
Provldence'n record began on Au-
nusl 7 nna the twentieth victory was
Won en- September 9. Three days later
Leans dld not play evcry day in
fhose da1a -aunalo stopped the vic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14

-Pocr AEsc1 r1cks rzs C-aE - vi1
re Nzr1Dzzl ls4gze 1@z-sn- TAere
are or1eTs 80 really zzres "a ll--
Cztc1er Al szzr. ~ Lc1Erllle
1,o1x1r - F1traa1rK ~ rsDnrr A. tke
cloas q rts AUe~fczE zssoclzrloz So
so1-
E1llz. 10 kzs kzz 4 cosple u
fri@s in fsss c1nD&zy. hzs been signed
~ ne Casts H ElA not roIk a.
zerE sezsoz
Fre1 Eiler. : zlz1t iefr hz11eF from
Ke1t1ekg. s. ne lztesr zcg1lsltiC1 70
Plfls51rgs pitching staG
Carl Rsskee5. the former Chicago
yzrloazi Iezgue bail player has gone
10 FOrr Collins. Col. % become an
ietic director q ths Colorado zgricll-
t1rsl college. he haa been drafted
~ the Phliz1eiD1iz Nationals. Dgt
may gige - professional pizying
Berf MARVEL. one of fhe le4ding
pitchers ~ the Southern league ffiz
year and former member ~ the Uni.
iyerslty - Kansas ball squzd. has been
sOl1 5y Montgomery 70 the PitfsDurg
Szfi0lz;s. Marvel h1s Won = M
1Orify " games pitched this year.
The 4yefage number u points BE-
tween first place and the tail in u
professional leagues - .zsl The
nlozt scattering race of the y IL IN the
National League. where. on Monday
iasf. there was q difference of go
points. At that time there were SOe
points difference In the American
leasue. z5s IN the American assOcia'
ton. $40 IN the Central league. zs5 in
The South Atlantic. 2es IN the North
ern. Copper 55z IN the Western, zSs
in the Kitty. z45 In the Eastern, ziz
IN the Three Eye. zss IN the Ohio
Pennsylvania, and 2ls ia the South
ern.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
raUrn wss OUT OF PLACE
Insane Mar SIRE u sss Net Nsntss
n Psris Lss cesrta

The Paris laE c0srfs witnessed ;
strange spectacle yesterday eEeniag
One u the o1el1is. af,tT fhe days
b1slresE as oEer. wzg zztou1de1 70
ses zpprozchlng him In a corri1or :
nan sho Ezs Q1ife nake1. and 10
carried his ciorhing uE1er hls arm.
! an Truth. ezplained t1e zrparl-
ton. a. yoa see b. ny costlme. !
undegstand that traEh l. sought -
the DTeyfus ease bM yOu take ne
70 the Court 81 cassation.~ The o..
fcial vas about 20 lead HIN % IL
chief of police oGce. vhen t1e maa
exclaimed. You cannot decelEe Iruth-
The name of the police 0eice i Wrlt-
ten over the door. An. Truth l. AZ
wanted here. be cried. and as ~
the act Of ninging himself fhroagh i
Eind0E. when the Official caught hin
b the left leg. as somebody once
caught Old Harry LOngless. VIA
EOuld not say his psayers. Then he
ofneial gave himself up 70 the spirit
of his visitant's madness. offered ID
show him the court. bot took him IN
stead down a staircase 10 the stsres
department. where be vas cared for
Till the police arrived. d.-LOndon Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14

Cleveland's new Outhelder " al
ready having hls troubles. He has
played only three games. and his name
has already gone out IN the press
scores az CONN. cofiyn. Conryn, Chat
feyne, COnryn and Caffin.
Louis Brockett. a pitcher Of the
Buffalo baseball club. has been sold
10 the New York American league
club. He will not leave Buffalo until
the end Of the Eastern league sea
son.
There are only IA players in the
American league who have escaped
Injury this season. Football reyer
claimed such a rich hlrgest.
This has been Waddell's poorest
season in years. The once great Rube
has not been just right, bad hands
hampering him materially.
Cleveland pulled OF triple play
the other day. Turner engineering H.
That made three for the two big
leagues this season.
The Milwaukee club has sold Pitch
er Frank Oberlin to the Boston club
for $1,000, and Outhelder Sullivan, oi
the Minneapolis team. has been pur.
chased By the same team for $500.
pitcher CIcotte. Of the Des Moines
baseball team, has been sold to the
Detroit team.
Announcement has been made that
the st. Louis Americans had drafted
Paul Davidson. the fast outhelder with
Dubuque, Of the Three Eye league.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
GIANTS AND HIGHLANDERS
IN POST-SEASON SERIES

The New York Hlghlanders are go
ing TO play the Giants this fall OF
course, there IL a provlso attached to
this statement. n either New York
team wins pennant Il is all on
After the Chlcagoing that both Of the
teams passed through, however. there
seems 10 be no danger OF a pennant
comipg here.
John T. Brush. president OF the CT.
ants. says he viii play. and Owner
Frank ]. Farrell. OF the Hlghlanders
sends word that II bis men can't win
the American league pennant he will
gladly arrange a series with the Gi-
ants
Farrell has always been willing TO
play the Giants. but this Is the first
time that Brush has considered the
proposition. When the Giants were
winning championships II was not
nruah's place to talk Of a post sea
son series. Then. again. Il viii be re-
membored that II was not until last
season that the worlds series was
played under the direction OF the ma
tional commission.
There Is no reason why the games
should not be played. While the cham
plonship il more OF local affair. Il Is
worth striving for as Il means much
Ia patronage TO the club that wins.
In other cities the interleague series
are popular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
TRiUMpHEO EVEN OVER DEATH.
Remarkable Deed Aserbed 70 Aus
trian Bandit Of 1850.

DR.. LOye tells the following strange
story. taken from the archives of an
Austrian police officer. and relating to
an execution said 70 have taken place
in Vienna in 1850: A wellknOEn ban
dit named schayenburg was canght.
together with four Of his associates.
and they were all condemned 20
death. They Werc already on their
knees. ready 70 submit 10 their fate.
when Schavenburg addressed the
judge. asking that his four compan-
ions might be ranged in sinsl. ile IN
front Of him al a distance OF eight
feet from each other.
H. he said. after I am beheaded.
I get up and walk t. the arst Of my
comrades. Will you pardon him.
The judge thought be Eqs pretty
safe in complying with the request
But II ! walk up % the second. the
third. and the fourth. viii you pardon
those also?"
The judge replied that he would OBJ
tain their pardon from the emperor
The bandit was satisfied. beat his
head. received the mortal blow. and
his head rolled down. but 70 the great
surprise Of the Judge and the specta-
tors. the body got up. walked alone.
passed the first second. third and
fourth Of the condemned men. and fell
down. The occurrence was told 70
the emperor. who. according 10 prom
ise, pardoned the four criminals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
South Afriea's Great Men.

Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt wers
equally undemonstrative. A great
scheme Of Rhodes was once collapslng
when Wernher and Belt came to the
rescue and saved 1t. Belt for his firm
-Wernher & Beit-took up the obli-
cations. Rhodes said simply That's
all right" but the following day. as
Belt and he stood together at the bar
in the Kimberley club. he abruptly
asked The steward for half a dozen
promissory note forms. signed them
in blank and stuffed them into Belts
pocket. saying You backed me II
things go wrong, you'll want mine.
too" In the success the notes were
forgotten by both and we're handed
back some six months late-.