davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
DICKINSON LEADERS
ARE GETTING SCARED.
Some Of Them Realize That They Made
Bad Break When They Withdrew
from Harmony Committee.

l3R1SA0A ~ N9 1890
JERSEY CITY, Aug. ga mis-
understanding In regard to the date
to which adjournment was taken from last
Tuesday at the conference Of the three
Republican peace committees kept nearly
all Of the members of the Judge John A.
Blair committee and the New Idea com
mittee from the law office OF James 5.
Erwin yesterday afternoon. The five mem
bers of the Dickinson COMMITTEES were not
expected, as that committee had been dis
charged by the executive committee as
the Hudson County Republican Commit
tee at its own request.
Judge Erwin as chairman of the Blair
committee Informed all who called that
the meeting will be held this afternoon.
Some of the Dickinson leaders are con-
WINGED that their committee made a bad
break in declining to have anything more
to do with the Blair harmony committee,
which Is trying to unite the two factions,
because Republican voters who are sup
porting the Blair harmony committee are
disguised at the attitude of the Regulars
in refusing to consider harmony unless
Colonel Dickinson is retained as party
boss.
Mayor Pierre Garven. Of Bayonne,
realizes that his fellow members Of the
County Executive Committee are being
censured by Republicans for the break
they made Tuesday night In dlscharglng
the peace committee of five, and he is
trying to have the committee revived. To
furnish an excuse for the reappolntment
of the Dickinson committee has advanced
the plan of demanding from the New Idea
Republicans that George l.. Record resign
as corporation counsel of Jersey City and
Withdraw from politics. With this de-
mand the Regulars are being advised, by
Mayor Garven to crawl out Of the hole
in which they have placed themselves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
BERDINE'S SARCASTIC
REPLY TO BLOOMFIELD.
Reiterates in Letter That He Never
Quoted Judge Fort as Saying
Damn the Bridge"

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 23.-Prosecu-
tor George Berdine yesterday made pub
lie 4 letter which he sent to Charles
A. Bloomfield on July is, last, regarding
the controversy over the charge that he
had quoted Justice ]. Franklin Fort as
saying; Damn the bridge" The prose-
cutor's motive in giving out the letter was
furnished by Mr.. Bloomfield giving out two
letters Of three, the third of which Is the
most interesting.
MIR. Berdine first wrote to Mr., Bloomfield
after the latter had charged at q dinner in
this city that Berdlne had quoted the JUS
tice as saying Damn the bridge" He
asked Mr.. Bloomfield to correct that state
ment, saying that the justice had never
made any such expression or anything that
could be tortured into such an expression.
Three days later Mr.. Bloomfield wrote to
the prosecutor declining TO %retract, claiming
that on three occasions the prosecutor had
thus quoted the Justice to him and declared
that he had a third party who was willing
to make an affidavit that he had also heard
the quotation from the prosecutor. To this
letter Prosecutor Berdine replied as fol-
lows:
Dear Slr--I have your remarkable letter
OF the 10th inst. I r~eiterate the denials in
my letter to you Of the 18th inst, and say
Justice Fort never made such statement
as you assert. and l never said so TO you
or to anyone else that he did, and II you
wish you may leave Justice Fort alone and
pitch into me II 1t amuses you.
/ do not think anyone wants to stop you
in anything you want to do: surely so far
as / am concerned you may do as you
please, and joy be with you.
If your PURPOSE is TO attract attention to
yourself and you hrd comfort in doing so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23

go ahead to your hearts content; I GER
tainly will not make the slightest attempt
TO Interfere with your pleasure.
In fairness to Justice Fort you should
not put offensive words in his mouth which
he never uttered. You have told me you
were educated for the bar and have been
admitted to the practise of law. You have
also told me you had a good case against
the old Board of Freeholders. AS a lawyer
you know you have all the rights Of a citi-
zen TO submit you grievance about the
bridge to any Grand Jury. including the
present one, entirely Independent Of JUS
tice Fort or the prosecutor. Such being
the case the fault Is wholly yours IL you
have not asserted you rights as a citizen
and properly presented your case to the
Grand Jury instead of trying" It in the
public press and shying bricks at everyone
who comes under your observation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
PLAN 0 CRUISE
NAVAL MEN CONFER WITH
THE PRESIDENT.
May Decide on Route Warships Will
Take for Pacihc-May Buy
Foreign Coal.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 23.-The
plans for the cruise OF the battleship
feet from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans next winter we're discussed by
President Roosevelt and Representa-
tives OF the Navy Department today.
It will probably be decided whether the
ships shall go around the Horn or
through the Suez Canal.
The President had as his guests at
luncheon Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Newberry; Rear Admiral Brown
son, of the Bureau of Navigation; Rear
Admiral Evans. commander of the At
lantic squadron; Francis E. Leupp,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Law
renee Graham, Secretary of the In
terior for Porto Rico. and ]. Lincoln
Steffens, the author.
Mr.. Leupp has recently completed an
extended tour of Investigation to the
Indian agenucies Of the West and will
submit his observations to the
President.
Following President RooSevelts policy
| of transferring the main force of the
navy to the Pacific, the Navy Depart
ment has contracted to ship more than
three times as much coal to the Pacific
coast this rear as last.
Contractors with whom the Govern
ment has long dealt have shown a
disposition to demand higher prices for
coal at Hampton Roads for shipment
to the Pacific naval stations. The prices
asked in some instances are from 25 to
80 cents higher than last year, repre
senting an increase Of rom 8 to IA per
cent. The department does not intend
to be "held up" and will not close con-
tracts Just now, believing the coal a
be obtained more cheaply elsewhere.
What measures will be adopted
should the price asked increase Instead
of diminish has not been definitely
settled. The entire coal supply for the
Pacific coast last year was shipped
from England. The policy has been to
shfp only American coal this year, but
il contractors advance the price 1t is
possible the Atlantic fleet will be sup
piled from foreign ports.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
TROUBLE in EIGHTH
REPUBLICANS SPLIT OVER
GOVERN0RSHIP.
County Chairman Dalrymple May Call
Attention to Disruption
in the Ward.

The filing of several vacancies in
the personnel of the Republican
County Committee and the compile
ton of preliminary election work will
on the program tonight at the
August meeting of that body. Accord
ing to Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple
there will be little else of Importance
transacted.
1t is understood, however, that when
the members get together there will
be a discussion Of conditions in the
Eighth Ward. There seems to be some
trouble in thai section. 1t is avowedly
a Colby ward, and the Regulars some
time age tried to effect a compromise
with the New Idea men in regard to
candidates. That failed. and now the
leaders do not seem to be making the
proper progress with preliminary work.
Chairman Dalrymple had high hopes
of the Eighth Ward this year, and it is
understood that he is severely troubled
over the turn of affairs.
Last week a number of G. o. P.
men. hitherto within the ranks, formed
a semi-independent faction. They met,
and instead of indorsing Justice j.
Franklin Fort, as the organization men
have lone in most places, indorsed
Chandler w. Riker. This latest fac
ton does not include all the Repub-
leans in the ward. Up to this time
the remainder seem to have fallen by
the wayside.
1t is probable hat the county
chairman will call the attention of the
Eighth Ward men to the condition and
asked for more cooperation with him
in that section.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23

Samuel Brown, SO years old, of AZ
North Third street. father of former
Assemblyman Robert w. Brown, and
Of Police Sergeant Samuel Brown, of
the Fourth Precinct, died yesterday at
his home. and the funeral Will take
place at his late home Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. w. T. S. Lum-
bar, the pastor of the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church. Interment will be In
Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown was we'll known in this
city. as he was born here and lived
here all his life. He received his edu-
cation In the local public schools and
learned the trade Of q halter. He was
a prominent member of the United
Hatters of North America. His wife,
who was Miss Jennie Casey, died two
years ago, a short time before the ff-
tieth anniversary of their wedding.
Robert w. Brown served a term in
the Assembly in 1902 and took part in
the famous fight between John F.. Dry
den and John w. Griggs for the United
States S~enatorship. Brown was a sup
porter of Dryden, the successful candi-
date.
Besides Robert w. Brown, he is sur
vived by several other children. They
are: Mrs. Dayton L. Garfield, Mrs.
Annie Milward. Mrs. Joseph MeGrath.
Thomas H., Samuel, John F. and Oscar
Brown.
The sons and s~on-in-law, Joseph Nc
Grath, Will act as pallbearers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
STATIONERY FOR
PRIMARIES READY
Can Be Obtained Tomorrow-Fornal
Notices Given Regarding the
Coming Election.

County Clerk Arthur Horton, like the
clerks of the twenty other counties IN
the State, has received formal notice
from Samuel d. Dickinson, Secretary Of
State, that Governor Edward c. okes
term of office will expire next january
and tina It is necessary that ms sue
cessor should be elected at the next
regular election day. In accordance
with the law, the county clerk has
sent copies of the notice to the clerks
of the several municipalities OF the
county, so that they can make arr
engagements accordingly
AS the term of the county clerk him
self expires this year, and IL is also
necessary to elect a successor to thar
office this year, notice to that effect has
been likewise sent to the several mu-
inequalities of the county.
The stationery to be used at the pri-
mary and general elections by the Of
hcers throughout the county will &c
ready for distribution In the county
clerks office at the Court House at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning. The par
ties who are entitled to receive 1t have
been so notified by the county clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
HUDSPETH S A [
Date for Democratic State Convention
Officially Fixed.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 23.-Robert S.
Hudspeth, chairman of the New Jersey
State Democratic Committee. has sent out
the following call for the coming State
convention:
The Democratic voters of New Jersey are
requested to meet at such times and places
as may be designated by their committee
to elect delegates 20 the State convention,
to be held at "'aylor's Opera House. in
the city of Trenton. on Wednesday, Sep
tember IS. 1907, at IL O'Clock noon. for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Governor.
The basis Of representation will be one
delegate for each two hundred Democratic
votes cast at the G"ubernatorial election of
1904. and one for each fraction of the same
over one hundred, but each election dis
trict shall be entitled to at least one dele
gate. The primary elections for the Sc
lection of delegates are to be held accord
ing to the provisions of the statutes of the
State governing such elections.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
FAIRGROUNDS
HOW NEWARK BOYS AND
GIRLS AMUSE THEMSELVES.
Attendance Increased Since Closing OF
School Grounds-Hours to Change
After September 8.

David I. Kelly. supervisor of the Essex
county Park Fairgrounds, reports a very
large increase in the attendance at the
local park Fairgrounds since he closing
of the school Fairgrounds last week.
This is certain proof that Fairgrounds
are well worth while, being so much ap-
preciated by the youngsters that they do
not mind walking long distances in order
to reach them. Every morning, shortly
afuer 8 O'Clock. one may see them, boys
and girls. headed for the various parks.
As soon as the Fairgrounds are in sight
the boys Civ a whoop and make a wild
rush to see who will be first to reach the
apparatus. In a very few seconds the
bars, swings, trapeze and all of the rest
of the paraphernalia are alive with happy
little pieces of humanity, most of whom
are bare-legged, for it is the general opin-
ion that many stunts can be better
accomplished when shoes are not worn.
n shoes for me- exclaimed one little
youngster as he pirouetted around on
one toe. How can you climb ana hold
on by your toes If your feet are covered
wit leather? Just watch how easy 7 kin
do It," and off he scampe-ed. going hp
one of the poles like n little monkey and
then hanging head downward. trimming
up-side-downwnrdly at the snrrtatnsS.
~ a napps 't' "" Nv a4f>
tsa pnpie pl"SssVuNr
ane ~ ! .N.
sanIes' n"Vei.s % Wiz
oA a - oes'nHa,s " ~ 80, so,
~ Da,rorn, I, 49, ~ u'm ~ th.
- eiioi ~ ito"t = s,'"n'SrS ~uN ~
81. - IVY VII, =" ~
= - W" uouote ,un1"es' ''Hs
W. now Ain s.uuu on my hran- "a.
= nus. " po.i1e anu ucnan ~ ~ ~ Ah
- ~ sou WI ~ Soulsen uiSi' "
I'M n,.Is 80 ~ p"tasv. -
~ aprluaon me p'ih, ~ = "her-
liz Ia ~ nre Eenoi"I, aFSS'nl-
siro,s nhnntn snVy ~ lr-
80 ,adaaa y, :, usn1 *
oIs = - ospo,laFn'- a. .ny
49, 49, ~ i,.aio ~. - ~. ms.i.esos ~
em5,ar - - u pn's sw-'ss =.
haan smee, a NV .utleI u 'ne slnn
~ L.. nna nN : = unic
taors " rs ~ ~ ,sstesS
,nan, na .he .as 80 .,n ris.a- Dmees-
IL aiways s,,n ~ ~ da usv ppo'' anra
n,haa " - ~ : w senss
The most ron,ian ros.i"'a "pp~n ~
eauiag and a,nhroidarr catheraa =,
c,roia ,ha a,,,a - LII 49," ,n1s, -
and axnhonaa "aosrn" . ~ n' 10y q.
raan,na q 1859 ~ a. .ne ~, my
On :. rs raoah w. so'ns $3.50
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23

to charity, it is stated, run into the
millions.
The bestowal Of the title is not the
first favor she has received from the
Vatican. Pope Leo XIII. granted her
the dispensation of having a travelling
chapel. This is installed in her private
car. the Pere Marquette, and Is the
only one of Its kind in this country.
The only other In the world belongs
to the Queen Dowager of Spain.
Like her husband, Mrs. Ryan Is a
native of Virginia. Her great-great-
great-grandmother vas a first cousin
Of Mary Ball, mother of George Wash
ington. John Smith Barry was her
father. He was a son of Robert Barry.
whose cousin vas Commodore Barry.
Father of the American Navy"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
PERKINS WILL FIGHT.
Assemblyman Will Not Withdraw
Despite Strong Opposition.

WESTFIELD. Aug. 23.-After a con-
ference with his political advisers, Assem-
blyman Randolph Perkins has announced
that he would carry his fight for renom-
nation TO the floor Of the convention.
Assemblynlan Perkins has the support
Of James 7. MacMurray, the Republican
leader of Plainheld; Charles N, Codding,
the leader Of Westfeld, and other infiuen-
tial politicians In the county. He Is OPP
posed by Frank II. Smith. the chairman
of the Union County Republican executive
committee, and it Is also reported that
United States Senator John Kean, who
controls middle State politics. and par
ticularly In Union County, and his brother.
Hamilton r.. Kean, are working in oppo-
sition to him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
CoMMITTEEMAN'S OPINION.
Mack Thinks Roosevelt and Bryan Will
Be Opposing Candidates.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Aug. 23.-Na-
tional Democratic Committeeman Nor
man E. Mack, who reached Syracuse
last night on an automobile tour across
the State, reiterated his statement made
in Paris some months ago that Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be the Republican
candidate for the Presidency next year.
and that William ]. Bryan viii lead
the Democrats. He refused to discuss
Taft's chances as a candidate. He con-
sidered Hughes the second choice of
Republicans.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
MRS. THOMAS F. RYAN
H0N0RED BY POPE
Title of Countess Is Bestowed on wife
of New York Financier in Recogni-
ton of Her Charities.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Information
has reached here from Rome that Pope
Plus X. has bestowed the title of Coun-
tess on Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. wife of
the well-known 1nancier. in recogni-
ton of her charities and ~benefactions
to the church. The title, it is under
stood, was bestowed last December.
but the fact did not become publicly
known until now
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
FINED s25 ON SUSPICION.

Giovanni. Caprlo. IS wears old, Of Eighth
avenue. was arrested early this morning
in Mount Pleasant avenue by Roundsman
Ryan and Policemen Lloyd and Sugrue, Of
the Second Precinct Station, after he is
sold to have acted in a suspicious manner a
short time before at the Fourth avenue
station OF the Newark branch Of the Erie
Railroad. When arraigned later before
JufSe Herr In the Second Precinct Court
Ca ADMITTED being about the station.
It charged that he had acted dis
on his he did not deny or affirm.
NJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
NrwARKER FrII ovERBoARD.

e. Merrill Hurd. of 800 Mount Prospect
avenue. who is spending his vacation At
The summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Park. ut Belmar. while our
rowing In Shark River inlet Yesterday teh
overheard. and it was with some ditneuiey
he reached safety. How ard 3. Park. son
of Charles w. Park, was In the boat az
the time and he rendered valuable nssiss
ance. Hurd Is none the worse for his exr
perience. with the exception of n slight
cold and a few slight cuts be recetved
from scarpaEg the bottom Of the boat
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23

Now's the time to go to the shore. The New
Jersey Central will have q $3.50 excursion TO
Atlantic City Sunday. August 2a. leaving
Broad street at sos a. m.-Adv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

John Hancock an Sam Adams; a
Jap 'nese polisman gives me compan-
yons tn joo-iitsoo as they toll up tn
Ar-rchey road iv Saturday night an
ITiddy Rosenfe1t is discovered undher
q bed with a small language book
| thryin' to larn to say Spare me- in
'th Jap'nese tongue. And me name
goes bouncin' down to histhry as a
man that brought room to his coun-
thry, an two. hundherd years firm
now little chiIder attn their milk
with chop sticks in Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, will curse me FIR me WickednesS
instead iv blessin tn mimry iv man
that done so much to keep their faith
ers firm hurryin' home at night. So
stayed away. FIR a moment tn per-
il is over.
but it won't be f'r long. Ivry
mornin | pick up me pa-aper with
fear an thremblin'. War with Ja-
pan is immynint. Tokyo, June five
Til whole nation is wild with eX-
'citement over tn misthreatment iv a
zap nese in Los Angeles, an unless
an apology is forthcomin' it will be
difficult FIR tn governmint to prevint
tn navy firm shootin' a few things at
we. TIL people iv America shud know
that they ar-re at tn brink iv war.
A correspondent iv tn Daily Saky,
who wurruks in an old PORCELAIN fac
Gus subiick iv tn McAdoo, whose
name has escaped him but who had
q good job in livery stable in Tokyo
befure he was stint on a mission to tn
American people to see what he cud
set, wint into an all night RESTRAINT
AN demanded his threaty rights,
which ar-re that tn waiter was to
tuck his napkin into his collar an
tn BARTENDER must play, Nippon tn
GLORIOUS on a mouth organ. On
forchinitely tn proprietor iy tn place,
Ia man be tn name iy Scully, got hold
iy a copy iy tn threaty with Sweden
with tn sad result chat he give tn
subiick iy tn McAdOO tn wrong
tbreaty rights He hit him over tn
head with a bung-starter. There Is
some relief I'm th' situation tonight
ba "a on az report that th' pgifi-
dime ha aInt am apology an' haa or-
.dhelpl out oar army o. Whioo aWl-
.iN The imurur held "a mce.m iY
IA Elder Statesmen luplsht tu dla-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

cuss sendin' fleet to San Francisco
70 punish tn neglect iv threaty rights
iv tn Japnese be a sthreet car con-
ductor who wudden't let Il subjick iv
tn McAdoo ride on tn Thirty-first
Sthreet line with an Ogden Aynoo
thransfer dated August eighteen hun
dher an siventy-tWo.' 'Th' Prisidint
has ordhered tn arrest an imprisorH
mint iv dentist in Albany who hart
q Jap'nese whose tooth he was film,
lie has raquisted tn McAdoo to give
us another chance befure layin' waste
our land. 'Folowin tn advice iv
tn Jap'nese ambassadure f'r poor
young Japs to marry rich American
girls, a Japnese combination thee
logical student an cook applied FIR
tn hand iv tn daughter iv tn board
in house keeper where he was en-
l,loyed He was able to limp to tn
Jap'nese Consul's house, where he
riade complaint to tn Impror, who
was an old frind iv his father. TIL
Prisidint has ordhered tn lady to
marry tn Chink' 'Th' Hoop-la The
ay tire was closed last night on com
plant iv tn Jap'nese ambassadure
that tn Fluff Opry Comply was Civ
il a REPRESENTATION iv Jap'nese char
ackters in pink robes instead iv tn
seemly black derby hats, size too
large, Prince Albert coats, pear-col-
ored pants, button shoes, stirring
neckties an spectacles which is tn
well-linown UNIFORM iv tn gloryous
race. AS token iv their grief tn
Cab'n waited on tn Jap'nese en-
bassy at dinner tonight an Admiral
Bob Evans has been ordered to sink
tn battleship Loosyanny an carry
Gin raj Kroky's hat box to the deepo.
AN so it goes. I'm in state iV
alarum all tn time. In tn good old
days we wuddent have thought life
was worth Twin if we cudden't in
suit foreigner That's what they
were FIR. Whin | was sthrong, befure
old age deprived me iv most iV me
pathritism an other infantle dis.
CIdhers, ! niyer saw a Swede, Hun,
an Eyetalian, Boohlgaryan, Ger
man, a Fr-rinchman that | didn't
sive him tn shoulder. If twas an
Englishman I give him tn foot, too,
Tthreaty rights, says We? We give
him tn same threaty rights he'd give
rs, a drink an a whack on tn head,
It seemed proper to us, If twas
right to belong 10 wan naytionality,
twas wrong to belong 10 another. If
twas mans proud boast to be an
American, 1t was a disgrace To be u
German am q Joke 10 he a Fr-rinch-
man. An that goes now. We can
mmp amy forelguer ye meet hut %
Jam nunt touch him HE'S q i've
Wur Don't thiuk ya can puIl hiH
mnHaual Dad down ou hi# bold ur
WnU noar mn hrI lhiug 'o tuN
}ull us What HoWu calls ta,ye
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

hadn't lost tn war with Rooshya be-
cause not so many Rooshyans had
been kilt as Japs. Faith we ought
to be scared iv thin. niver see
wan without wondhfin whether me
cellar is bomb-proof
An / sigh FIR tn good old days
befure we become what Hogan calls
{ wurruld power. In thin days our
fav'rite spoort was playin solytare,
winnin' money firm each other an
no wan tn worse Off Ivrybody was
inyious iv us We didn't care FIR tn
big game goin' on in tn corner.
Whin it broke up in a row we said:
Gentlemen, gintlemen,' an maybe
wint over an grabbed somebody's
stake. But we cudden't stand it amy
longer. We had to give up our sim
rIe little game iv patience an cut
into thi other deal. An now be hiy-
ems we have no peace iv mind. Wan
hand we have wan partner; another
hand he's against us. This minyit
tn Jap an me ar-rc playin' together
an I'm tellin' him what fine lead
that was; tn next an he's agin me
an askin' me kindly not to look at
his hand. There ar-re no frinds at
cards or wurrld pollyticks. Tn deal
changes an what started as frind-
ly game iv rob ye'er neighbor winds