davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
CORDIALLY CREEIEo DY CROWD.
Another International Rowing Regat-
ia Neutrality-suspicious. of Carrier Pig.
-Reschy Coming With His
Flying Machine-cadets Due Next
Week-Exposition Notes.
DAILY PRESS BUREAU,

ia MESTOWN EXPOSITION, Nav g.
An unexpected official visit was
paid the Exposition officials of the
Exposition this afternoon by Vice Adj
miral liuin, commander of the Japa-
neser squadron, accompanied by n
staff and an interpreter. The call
was entirely unexpected and, when
the party, escorted by Rear Admiral
harrington, u S. N. entered the
grounds and started for President
fuckers office the crowd along the
streets discovered the identity OF the
visitors before the news reached the
Exposition headquarters.
Although the reception was some
what delayed, which was C.tirely nat
ural under the circumstances. the ad-
miral was accorded n cordial well
come. Before he reached the Offices
the admiral was surrounded by a
crowd of Americans and he made him
self at home by giving everybody in
reach hearty handshaNe
After being greeted by President
Tucker and other officers, the .Iapa-
nose made Il tour of the grounds, Wis
ting several of the buildings, and
then returned to their ships.
At jamestown Island today the
massive memorial gates, just ut the
end of the canseway leading To Will
liamsblirg, will be dedicated and pre-
scented to the Colonial Danes OF New
York
A large delegation of New York
people will be escorted to the island
by the jamestown committee of the
Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities. which organiZn-
ton owns the settlement portion of
the island.
a number of people from this sec.
ton and Richmond will alse be pres
ent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
BURNS BEATS O'BRIEN
tBv Associatcd Press. J

Los ANGELES. CAL, May s.
Jack O'Brien ana Tommy Burns met
tonight for purse of 100000 and the
heavyweight championship. Burns
was given the decision in tho twenti-
eth round.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
MOTHER DERANGED, SHE
BROWNS HER YOUNG SON
Mrs. Lizzie Wright Arrested on
Charge Of Throwing Boy in Well. =

WIIALEYVILLE, VA, May S.-Mrs.
Lizzie Wright has been landed in the
Nansemond coLnty jail on the ch:/ge
OF drowning her fourycar.old son.
Henry Harrison Wright, in well at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
COLLEGE CADETS ARE
COMING NEXT WEEK

In another weeks time there will
be a large number of college cadets
at the jamestown Exposition, and the
first arrival of these will mark an
important epoch in the history of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
TOday'S Exposition PROGRAM

& a. m-EXposion
n. m.-BXposition government hull
10 a. Mathematician Band Concerts auditorium Paza)
1O30 a. mCiuard Mount (rwenythrd Infantry,
Mathematician (Audtorium Plaza)
2:30 m.-Baseball (Aheic
p Organ by Clarence A. Eddy
Auditorium
nj Infantry deer arad,)
y. m-Govemment buildings close.
8 (Audo ium
IL NIX position gates close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
SduoSd-6O 6S6s05h

Showers Thursday;
Friday fair; light ea1t
to south winds becom,
Ing variable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22

cablegrams We're sent after Thaw
knew Of tn relations which mad exist
ed between Miss Nesbit and the acri.
tect. Mrs Thaw would not admit
that she knew positively who selt.
The cablegram, or whose name wa
signed 70 them Surely. remark 4
Jerome "you don't mean to say he
signed his own name"
No she replied Il don't mean
that al an
Jerome Usese Mothers Statement.
A letter written by Mrs. ThaB IL
1901 and telling Of her gay life In
Paris with Harry Thaw and a bunc4
from the Toulerloin" was read 10 the
jury by Jerome This brought out
more testimony as to The Dead
Rat a Partisan cafe There seemed
to be nothing in the witness past Il a
about which tho prosecutor was NJ
informed He seemed 10 have 3 en
able 10 trace her every step, largely
due, doubtless. o typewritten state.
ment OF tbs mother which Jerome
nearly always holds in his hand Hh.le
hgrling ques ions at the daughter.
The sp inging Of sensations did not
all rest With the district atornev
Delmas sent a eenun hrill through
tho court room by declaring he hal
been informed That Il was tha purpose
If the district attorney TO indict Mr.
Thuw. Jerome denied any such stsie-
ments had been made. He DID rot
deny he purpose
jerome to lrdict Mrs. Tiaa.
This Incident came about the near
close oi the forenoon session when
Jerome. in an effort to make tn de-
tense profuce certain letters from
White which Mrs. Thaw had declared
We're in the possession of Clifford
Hartridge one OF husbands ar
torneys. called Hartridge TO the stand
The lawyer declined 10 answer oil
questions relating to the letters and
when il became n cessary for him 70
give some better reason than the mera
fact that he was the attorney Of rec-
ord for the defendant. Delmas arosa
and stated that FTartridge had been
retained by Mrs. Thaw to pr tect her
interes when she had heard threats
that she was TO b indicted
During he af ernoon when Ms
Thaw had been recalled she declared
she was perfectly willing that tho
letters he shown
The tiers were then produced
They are your property. are they
Concluded on Second Page.D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
ROOSEVELT READY
TO REMOVE EVANS
SHORT .coMlNos OF "FloHTiNG
BOB" APE DISCUSSED AT SEC
RET SESSION WITH THE MA.
VAL BOARD.

Washington y. c.. Feb. 2l.-The re
suit of a secret conference held tn :
f;ernoon al the White House be
tween the President, Secretary of the
Navy Metcalf and the general navy
board, may be the early removal of
Admiral Robley d. Evans from the
command of the Atlantic feet It is
understood that his successor will be
Rea.- Admiral Casper F. Goodrich. re-
GENTLY in command OF he Pacific STA
iion and slated for the pot of COM
mandant at the New York navy yard.
Besides the president Secretary
II tcalf and Admiral Degev. there
we're present Rear Admiral Converse
chief of the b-reau Of navigation. and
Captains Wainwright. Henry. Sargent,
pennett and Rogers.
The naval authorities are rot salts
fed with tn adminisf alton Of the
finest body # battlesbips and cru.s-
ers ever gotten together by the Uni
tad States. j. l. intimateI strongly
that Admiral Evans has ignored the
instructions Of the general board.
whose plans iuclud special instruc-
fiors as to tactics. formations and the
general handling Of such a number of
superior ships.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
PRESIDENT MADE
CAR Of |STHMUS
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL GIVES HIM
UNLIMITED MONEY WITH
WHICH TO DIG TIE BIG
DITCH.

Washington. d. c.. Fen. 2i-Gre3t
Hrprise is being expressed over the
fact 'har a little item in the sur-
dry civil bl gives th- president prac-
ticalIy unlimited powers - spent
money and make contracts for the
couah
Al The 1sthmiau canal commission e
is said in excuse OF the legislation
that g. would be possible fba. fhe
money to be- expended for insfaucs
under the pending contracts il given
70 Oliver or any one else. might be-
come exhausted.
The comm p opinion is that the a.
lion Of co-gr indicates a kBov'-
edge on fhe par. % -he leaders th1t
tfe president may decide soon after
Na cb g to appoint as manv members
Of tire canal commission As be- desires
Tie could und q pending lans have
only one commissioner aud II IS gen
orally understood thar in that event
Chief Engineer Stevens would be the
man.
WITH -hF powers of exneudi3ur7 r1-
limited and the number Of appoint
ments limited as the president sctE
at. he might provide for great manv
contractors who world 10 iealr-. i
from q JOB under the Pesent scheme
of advertisement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
142 LIVES LOST
WHEN STEAMER
SINKS IN A GALE
BRITISH VESSEL BERLIN" COTS
DOWN WHILE TRYING TO
MAKE HARBOR.
ONLY ONE MAN SAVED
Out of 143 Passengers and Crew
Steamer Goes to Pieces on Rocks
Waves Drive Life Boats
Back

London, Feb q The worat disas
ter for many years in the history OF
the treachero channel betw en- Eng.
land and the continent occurred dur.
ing a. violent gale early this morn.
ing when the Rotterdam mail steamer
Berlin, from Harwich to Hook of
Holland, having safely weather the
hurricane was wrecked az she was
entering the port With one single
exception all OF her passengers and
crew, numbering altogeth l13 Pc
sons lost their lives
The terrific seas broke IN the
steamer with such awful suddenness
that all efforts TO save life appeared
To have been utterly hopeless. At a
late hour this evening it was reported
that some few survivors were still
cI.nging to the wreck, but as the he
role efforts all day long Of the life
boat crews had failed, little hope Is
held that they will he saved.
Brief Messages Tel Awful Story
The story Of the disaster is told
with dramatic intensity in brief mes
sages reaching Harwich from the
ag nt of the Great Eastern Railway
company at Hook Of Holland. These
messages told of the s,randing Of the
steamer. the ia lure Of the efforts 10
rescue passengers, The breaking TN
and sinking OF the steamer with all
her crew and passengers.
Cause of Disaster Unknown.
No cause Is yet assigned for the
terrible accident and ii probably
never will be known how the steama r
came TO miss the channel entrance
which. although 300 yards wide and
well bouyed and lighted, is always diff
iicult of access in rough weather. II
is conjectured that some arrangement
of the engines or teering gear may
have rende ed tn vessel uncontrol-
able
The list of the passengers was lost
and all names of those on board are
not yet learned, but SO far as is ascer-
tanned there were no Americans
among the passengers.
The Berlin was a British steamer,
302 feet long and Of 1875 tons The
ship was commanded by Capt. Pre-.
cilus and was built in 1894.
Wrecked in Terrific Gale.
The wreck occurred al o'clock this
mornig, dnuring terrific southwest
eTly gale. The steamer struck the
north jetty while trying to enter the
new waterway at Hook of Holland.
She broke in two, her forward part
Immediately sinking. while the pas
sengers and crew gathered on the
STERN, where they vainly attempted
to use the lifeboats.
The Berlin left Harwich at 10
O'Clock last night upon the arrival
7here os the London train with the
Concluded on Second Page.b
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
FATHER Of FIVE IS
PLEASED; WIRES GOOD
NEWS TO ROOSEVELT

Middleshoro. Ky. Feb. 2f-Mrs
ZahrrusEi wife Of a Polish miner lt
Fork Ridge gave birth today to FIVE
childre-. tw1 bows and th-e. girls.
The fabes a.e an healthy and possess
husky lungs Mo ta-. children and
father are aIl doing well. Zabrowst sti
is greatly pleased He declared to-
night that ar the suggestion Of ri nl-
De had wired the good news 70 Pre-
fIent RooseFelt. fust 70 snow iha. ha
stuck Up f-r h-s antirace suicide
pChCy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
STATE INSURANCE IN DOUBT.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb 21-The
legislative insurance committee TO-DAY
az .D ed a resolution calling or tie
attorney general for an opinion as 20
the cOnstitutiOnality Of the state de-
psrtment Of insurance a suming 70
carry the Ere risks of its citizens for
collecting premiums on rsks ard pay
ing losses cut OF the funds 50 re
Ceived
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
BROTHERS PLEAD
UNWR|TTtN LAW
JAMES AND PHILLIP STROTHEHS
KILLED SISTERS HUSBAND
ON WEDDING NIGHT
FORCED HIM TO WE'D
left the House---Strange Muir
der Trial Begins in
Virginia.

Culpepper, VA, Feb 2l.-PhiliE
and James Strothers, brothers, were
placel on trial today Ia ged with
the murder of their brother-in-law
William +. Bywaters, on the night Of
December Is. within a few hours
after he had been married o ther
sister, Miss Violet Strothers. The
"unwritten law" will be the defense
and the trial promises 10 be the most
sensational in Virginia since the trial
and conviction of former Mayor Nc
Cue of Charlottesville for the murder
of his wife,
Gov Swanson has designo cd Judge
Thomas W Harrison Of Winchester
to preside at the special term Of
court, which was called for the trial
of the SuotheIs brothers. Mrs. BY.
waters has been in a critical condition
since the night her husband was
killed, but it is thought that she will
he able to testify for the proseca-
ton
There is every indication that the
trial will be the most widely at.
tended of any rial ever held here
Both families are among the most
prominent in this section Of the
state. William Pywaters, the yictom.
was a clubman. horseman. politician
and general good fellow aboat town.
One of the defendants, James Stroth-
ers. is a leading lawye- of Welch
W. Vo., and q member of he West
Virginia Legislature.
There is much feeling between the
friends, political and otherwise of tire
Rywaters and Strothers families. ard
the legal fight will be a notable one,
Bywaters was married TO Miss Vic
let Suothers in the presence Of hei
brothers at the old StEothers resi-
dence, at nightfaI. But few friends
knew of the marriage Immediately
after the ceremony Bywaters insisted
on leaving the residence, saying he
desired TO inform his mother of his
marriage that she was weak and deli
cate and that he preferred telling her
himself,
The Srothers strenuously opposed
his leaving the house and quarrel
ensued. Bywaters retreated TO an un
stairs room. He then attempted TO
escape by jumping from the roof of a
porch but the Strothers BOYS We're
voting for him on the ground below,
having anticipated some such move
Bywa ers was shot and killed as he
was climbng over the roof Twelve
wounds We're found in the body. The
Suothers gave themselves up to the
sar'iN
II developed at the coroner's in
quest that Bywaters had been forced
to marry the girl by her brothers, he
cause of his intimacy with her. The
week before the shooting he is al
legged to have taken her to Wa hing
ton. where illegal medical treatment
wac given hpr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
cHALIsE % M.poNNELL.

Rome Feb 2I-Rcv. George "
Mundcriin. chancellor Of the diocese
u Bro klyn. left Rome on his return
20 th Uni Cd stes. taking with him
a magn fceHt gold chalice fhe gift
Of tre pope 20 the Rev Charles f
Mcdonnell bf hop Of brooklyn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
Shot Before Her Eyes.

Without a tremOr, and seemingly
without regret. Mrs Bywaters told
the coroners jury how her brothers
had made Bywaters marry her and
then shot him to death before her
eyes. There We're no tears or eX-
cuses and she told a story useful TO
the defense.
Although Mrs. Bywaters admitted
that her husband of half an hour had
always treated her kindly. not once
did she EXPRESS regret AT the killing,
or say anything against her bro'hers.
Mrs Gaines, a sister Of Mrs Bywa-
ters, te tilted that after the shooting
the Young bride had jumped out Of
bed and run all over the house
screaming. but there was no such
grief shown at the hearing Only
once or twice did the young wife refer
10 her husband as Billy" or "Will"
and then it was in answ~ to a ques-
ton in which the name was used.
Bywaters friends are confident that
his widow will testify in favor of the
prosecution, while friends of the
Strothers are equally positive thai
she will not turn against her broth
ers
At the coroner's inqrest Mrs. BY
waters gave all details of the shooting
following the marriage cerem nv. She
was sick in bed at the time having
JUS und reone an operation. She tes-
tilted that after the ceremony her hus-
band sat with her a short while
but left the room 20 answer a tele-
phone call
She aid that when he came hack
they comm need talking about send
ing ont announcement cards and that
It was then that he said he would
20 and inform bis mother Of his mar
riage.
She testified that she was 81 sick
that she d-d no. know whether hN
weht down stairs OF not. She said
that the shooting followed shortly
(Concluded OF Sixth Pager
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22

' A WANT Ap. IN The Bulletin will
run a week for a few cents and viii
reach twenty thousand pairs Of eyes
during that time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22

THE SMALL CLASSIFIED adser
tIssments In tho daily papers are ths
greatest money makers for all con.
eerned because they represent the
wants Of the common people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22

CConcluded OF Sixth Pager
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22
OF A CONNECTICUT
BANK WRITES THAT HE
WAS ROBBED OF BONDS.
DID NOT MAKE A DOLLAR
On the Transaction and Declares
That After Thirty Years Hand
ling Millions he Was
Vstmixed


liam +. Walker, treasurer of the SAY
iugs Bank Of Britain, and also treas
urer Of tAe onnectcut Baptist CON
vention, stole about s620,000 and IN
a letter 10 President Phillip Corbin
of the bank. he tells a weird tale Of
being swindled and feared for him.
self
The letter was received February
IT, The letter is written on Hotel
Cumberland stationery
It Is as follows
Mr. Philip Corbin--Dear Sir,
Some .me ago it was stated to me
by a representative Of one Of the
houses that have l3rg traded with
tha, there had been a wrongful issue
Of certain bonds and that an over,
issue If certain others that we hat
purchased ana some of which we had
held for long time.
He also represented tha similar
bonds wee held by other banks in
tle state and that only a pre- entatiou
of the bonds in the fiscal agencies
would determine whether or not they
were good
It Was So Easy.
\ was completely astounded AZ
such a atement anl ommenced at
unce to investigate it. Then it became
necessary 10 present the lo1d., and
| took them down to New York FOR
that purpose.
a was met by the gentleman VINO
had Ing been vita he house and
taken to a room in heir offices
where i va. stated that the wdo g
business could be doae through thea,
and was given receipt fer the
bonds. Later | was told that ,he
honds weie all light and if would
send in a receipt or bring H. ! could
-e the bonds back. I went 70 New
York for that purpose, but was PIT
If with The statement that all was
not ready. and was told to come
later
Very recently | discovered that
the representative was no l9nger with
the house referred to- ard was at
once suspicious that some sort of c~n
fidence scheme was being ATTEMPTED
tn ao,nnn+ t,yrIyod 10 yorv largo
a.,1 no rottar hoe - nnsat mo iba+
am nearly frantic
Says He is a Victim.
+,aatrant ~ o1so datarmina5 ~
49, M n,,ttor oat+,ad nm inf /
bavo M. vet pottan Satisfaction aud
an, mo a,d r,ora coryiroad tha+
L1ro hoe, tbo victim of .windlor
..l -. -, l,,,,,o,rol,,,l,. ro,l.of
M hcad l. ca villa tbat cannot
TN 90, ut 40 h,rds ,,oro Tbore
80 tho o,,oh, eiyos targo
a..-,,.t oe .san, -oo,o paoieo u.oet.
-, s.,.. ~, ooo or t,,.o othor
-, tl,.,. an ;,,,oeto,o,,t ana .
s... h.,, ~ " a.,,a,ara1
81 u..t.in,, tnn ,,,g nov. ho.
o.,,a. ha,., a,rara,oa ~ mac, mo
80. ear al adi,stn,o,t ~, Cal
pa' e',' -. '.,'' ara ,,a,, a,
,,.-t'',,'t,.o '.,t ttat dasnorat, ,,,,o ,,.il,
hl ,,Ia,aa ar, tho ayno.tano, NAV.
it,o LII -. O.. ri,,o
,l'.. - ~ ,..a,.faraa ''r III ras,.t
- - - -. a,5 a, ,..
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-. -. iau,no ..ho. .bt.
W - -. -. -. ra,.o
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''''-' ''''','''7 - i.
'o', " ,.,.i.'. ",','a - - 80 t..., -, -,
'O'- ',','' 49, .7.., 80
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-22

sRat mamma got an Of that said
she witness. Jerome DIV Dc for a l9ns
- sile upon che subject r. The cabis-
grams which Thaw IS said 10 have
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

we're filed with valentines. One Of the
merchants told me this was the best
-alcntine market In North Dakota; said
everybody bought and sent valentines.
from the baby 10 the oldest inhabltant
What can be the matterT"
A glmmer OF Intelligence pervaded
the poets countenance.
Valentines all snow bound, like us. '
be vcntured Didn't get In before the
BLIZZARD. | guess"
Then a light that never was on sea
or land illumined the features of the
chalk talker He struck an attitude
that was striking indeed.
Bard" he cried. his voice vibrant
with a vast Joy, here's an idea that
will get US out Of the hole and out of
town IL the snow ever meltsp'
Il don't see st." dolefully replied the
poet
Huh St Valentines day only four
days of and not a valentine I'm town
Babies bawl for valentines Girls gig
gle for 'em. Men mourn for 'em. You're
Il poet I'm an artist You write seri-
Gus poetry sentimental stuff; also fun.
ny poetry draw fancy pictures; also
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

My dearest. l have been thinking
over our wedding trip and trying to
plan the details so that you win get
the most out Of II. Quite appropriate
iy, we shall start on ST. Valentines
day. We shall not hurry. but go as the
whim seizes US. and you can choose
your own route-London. Paris. Rome.
the Rhine. anywhere you say"
And she replied. looking far or, with
"a certain wistful gaze:
what do care about all that, dear.
80 long as | know that you love mef"
Then he went away and pOndered
over this admission. thinking from the
depths Of his mans experience that II
was not quite right somehow. II dill
not seem 50 human. so>girl-llke as he
had been taught TO expect. And the
the next night he came again and said
Darling. when we are married We
shall have a home-a real, true home
And you shall furnish IL yourself dear.
Just as you want II. Nothing shall be
denied you. Money shall be no oh
ject"
RA1 Hh' AfafAtNA WI
"Ah. my dearest, what does all that
matter 80 long as know that you love
mer'
And again he pondered her reply and
asked himself II this, after all. was the
Ideal love that his heart so craved II
seemed too good TO be true. And once
again he came back and said:
MY hearts own. you would like two
homes, 7 know. one in the city and one
In the country. and horses and serv-
ants and jewels and all that makes life
beautiful An these shall be yours"
And she smiled gayly "a she replied:
AS II l cared, dearesti AS you love
me an my heart Is satisfied"
And the man went away again. pom
dering more deeply. sor still he was not
satisfied "One more test" he exclaim-
ed. So the next night he said:
Dear, | find that have given you
wrong impression Careful examins-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
WANTED 10 RIDE.
A sketch, Written for the Hoewal-
low kentuckian.

"A sketch, Written for the HoeWal-
low Kentuckian.
You tell Lat Birisall ! III going 20
kill him the next time We come face
TO face.
Birdsall was given the notice. aud
returned this reply "AnC tel. ~
Clay on be had better have his eyes
open for III be prepared for him
when We meet
Such was the word passed by two
men prominent IN Kentucky neigh
borhood, through a friend Of both.
For weeks the two carried guns
IN good shooting condition. ready
for firing on the spur Of the moment
Friends on either side kop, the two
out of each Others sight
But on summers morning while
Birdssll was coming from town he
saw Clayton coming along the road
Both we're horseback Both grew
pale aud cooi. tor the time the
crucial momeut had come, when thc
slowest man would be shot
They were hundred yards apart
The horses walked Each man .ook
ed straight ahead with hi- eyes on
his enemy,
slowly the distance between them
grew less. until they looked each 9th
er squarely in the face, only ten feet
apart. With eye. cold and hard each
man watched the others right hand
which rested in bis coat pocked
Each was waiting for The other
hand TO move even an inch. and then
the firing would begin.
The horses were now opposite each
other. Both men Iose iu their sad
dies, ready to draw their aud
just at that moment a Young Eirl
came through the bushes with a buck
ct Of black berries, aud walked toward
Lat Bird,all, her father, saying
"Oh. pap, let me ride behind you
home I'm so tired I've walked
ali over these old fields.
The horses never stopped. and Ia
Clayton raised bis bat a. has animal
logged along.