davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
Continuing the Attack

The gigantic mining swindles carried In this city
and throughout the by wildcat promoters have re-
eeved tremendous blow from the expose published in The
Star yesterday And the end Is not yet,
The Star proposes keep up this fight fearlessy and
rentessy and ultimately drive every Of these raseals
OF town.
The deeper this ar-reaehng niquiy probed the
the revelations become Thousands OF and in
this city during the years have been systematically
fseeed cut their little hodes OF money Millions OF dol
lars been literally stolen from them by constituencies
engaged in this nefarious business
Lax state mining laws have been largely responsible
There against the fake promoter
and his theving schemes lie has been given every OPP
portunity TO work" the people
Il Is but just say. however that there reputable
mining this city and throughout the Of Wash
ingson who conducting legitimate enterprises and who
depore the scandalous corruption which has besmrched
and baekened the very of mining In this state Num-
bers of these have been and aiding The Star u
securing the material for its expose OF these unpunshsd
seoundres
WHAT is NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IS DRASTIC
LEGISLATION. WHICH WILL PROVIDE PENITEN-
TIARy PUNISHMENT FOR THE PROMOTERS OF
ALL FAKE MINING SCHEMES
The iw should require that any mining company pro-
posing sell stock have hundred fee, OF actual
development work performed along the vein which intends
exploit that IL should have in sight worth
per Of its entire capital stock and that should be
obliged least IS per OF the proceeds OF all stock
sales Immediately into the development work Of the mine
state board of inspectors should be provided TO visit
every mine before any stock is sold and that all Of
the provisions Of the law fully obeyed.
With such legislation in force of the existing
panes would be forced Of existence The few remaining
having substantial basis would then Offer
able hope Of dividends those who invest their money in
them
II is the plain duty Of every newspaper in this city
Join in the work Of breaking up the wildcat companies and
saving the public from further losses
As The Star stated emphatealy yesterday has de-
sire njure legitimate mining enterprises in this II
does intend however show the people clearly the
condition Of this checkered industry and reveal lis wreck
history during the last twenty years Then any
who invests further viii do with full understanding Of
the chances nc takes
After the many fake mining companies have been driven
Of existence IL win be time enough for the people
consider investments in the few legitimate remaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

Father" said Roilu. ne they tar
ried before Tuscan nobieman' =
al freaco fruitrey AZ the transfer
station 10 slip him a slick nickel for
a small. vunnIngiy constructed pa
per void IN which ratified a few
luke warm COOLERS. Father, 10 n
peanut a nutty pea
Th0uRhtfuily huiling and then
erunching between hia worries one
Of them on the chance that Y was
tooshaome. the pedantic parent
shook his head II was the neat
best bet 20 shaking Rollo
mo, my son" he responded com
pasaionately. while mentally IN
ferior 10 the common or garden va
rieiy OF Lcgumlnoaaz. the peanut u
not deranged You must have
heard someone roasting ~.
Perhaps I have unfairly Judged
the uncouth but artlems peanut.
said tho gentle child. his 10 quiv'
ering aansitiveiy
you have" aaid Rollo's father.
'sYoa have You should not throw
the prong of malice tnto the low
browsd but xeli meaning little play
mato Of tho vex Popuii Consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
STAR DUST
BY BUSHNELL NO. 2
BY JOSH

they STRIKE a scale IN high sea dur.
Ing tha oceans recess. when thsy
have a brief respite from their
schooling. sris pleasant 90 aaii Ger
the bounding pillows IN the bark OF
the dexfisA and listen 20 the wall Of
the ocean "a II stubs ita undaFtaw
against some hidden revs. and
watch the myriad fishch as shey eat
from the trough % the sea How
pleasant lis IN watch the wind
sweep the ocean. and note khe dias
naonds CLEAN In the eon1lf Of the
wave Hut. alaa' with All hfr panp
and sioFf abe al last Eoee broke
upon tbs strand. and sings Der oNn
funerAl dsrxn a. she retreafH 70 her
cavern home bclow'-
id KOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
More Pay for Conference.-The
About the Others2

found the openly increase the sal
aries OF It's members from $1,000 70 $500 year
that seemed be feared Is raised The
country has accepted the action Just
Perhaps the Of ia insufficient
Of the high d living high OF living
theory; II Is fact of universal experience.
And having raised their the win
find difficult maintain reputation Whatever for consistency
they fail provide higher salaries who
government
Indeed has higher %
ambassadors.
But there has been thus far depa
msnt clerks at Washington postal a
over the land to whom cost Of living higher well Is ee
congressman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

The efforts which being made to the passage
through the legislature Of bill practically placing the Uni
vesiy OF Washington and other state educational nsu
under the management Of the Board Of Control reveals
the deerous hand Of politicians who endeav
oring to frame up strong political machine.
These schemes being engineered in the interests
Of education The Board Of Control already has enough
power OF widely diversified character, without adding
the totally foreign responsibility Of handling the affairs
Of educational institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
oEssRrro HIS BRIDE.

Superior Judge Morris has signed
the decree Hesafiug tie bonds %
matrimony existing between Jennie
~. Carts and William g. Curtis.
The wife charges the husband with
desostlon within . tsw months after
tho marriage. which occurred in 60
attic In isss. The wife was given
the decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

1T Erievea me 70 admit e. said
the president Of the womHn's club.
hut the truth IL that our society -
not in 20 flourishlag q condition a.
Il was year agO Interest IN tho
organization r. dying and our mem.
bershin Is falling off Something
must be done 70 revive the club.
r agree with the president, "
said one % the members, "and NJ a
step 20 arouse Interest and increaae
the membership ! move that the
annual dues DO reduced from $40 60
Ssss"
The motion was carried. amid the
cheers Of the enthusiastic members.
who saw a brighter future at hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
An Al Refund warn msmssr.

An All 'Round Warn Asfness'
Mr.. WIN Green. brother Of Mrs
Gaor3o neckctfA. thu father of Trip
lets and a good fiddler. Who lives
IN tho mountains. VITO has been Via
ltlng In Hope vent back 20 bis
m0antain horne MondAf Hope
correspondence. Artaaia On. ND
Advocate.
4 wonder why Hardupp has
moved 10 New York
~ua has = rich uncle down there.
ana | suppose he vtshe. 10 keep IN
closs touch with the ED man.
The Result.
soar par~g.~ said the pFuud edt
tor. ia nnt printing any account
Of the Thaw trial
Is that aof ! haven't seea u
lately
shouts thlnks the canal ought %
be dug In eight years Notice that
he said Ought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

Eyes" remarked the dreamy
eyed individual. 4 love 20 wander
By the ocean and listen 70 It's bay.
read it's current events. drink at ita
bars. partake Of It's fresh. creamy
morning rolls and note its antics
when II f. full ! love to listen 20
the Mop tunes Of the little fish as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

George Gibbons. Of DenniFon,
passed through ON No. Saturday
George was = small boy Shen ha
left West Lafayette. nut nov ho
i 6 feet and ether Dimensions In
proportion West Lafayette (o.l
Indicator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

The Thaw jurors have 20 under
70 AZ least ono thing that IL hard.
ship 10 New Yorker They are
not allowed 20 read what tho newa'
papers cay about thu trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

AndraW Carnegie has given $40. +.
900 swimming pool to Yale. THIS
tan.t Mr.. carnegie's first gift Of
something full Of water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

aHow ana Ciondors come out In
the airuhip tsss the oshsr dayg"
~Humpb-hs failed 10 rise 70 the
occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

lsm ways aud got next, II fights the
battles Of tho nation from the
trenches. u has no talents. but yet
IL cultivated. n IL but private.
yet commands from ons to three
kerneIa Al the bail park whore the
opposing battery works fearful
carnage upon the stick average OF
the home team, II hurin countless
shells Into the ranks o. the enemy
by which | refer 10 the decisions OF
the umpire Not unlike the sandal
wood which W. hswed. II gives forth
delightful aroma when II II made
hot ia the collar Ground nnd
spread between slices of bread for
dessert II flonrishes upon the sand
whlehis there. It."
Chestnut" quoth Rollo. m Il
I were abnanimindedly.
Which reminds mo that in con
gfast 60 the chestnut the peanut sci
dom allows the worm to feed upon
It's damaak cheek. by the way.
this meas 0f monkey food Is ON the
fritx. What shall We DO with ttT"
Happy thoaght," said Hoito. eag'
eriy let IA donate the Himian
pabuium. sir. to yOn blind man.
Hut let ua depart forthwith
lest his enoomiums of the protein
endowed benefacsion should bring
the fIuhh Of embarrassment 10 my
marhls brow"
They performed the generous act
and dneked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

studeus--Therc must be soms
mistake in my examination mark
lnE. I eou't think I deserve an sb.
soiuts zero Inspcctor--NeitheF do
I. bat Il IL the lowest mark | am
allowed to Kiye.-The Intercol'
insiau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

Tsss-Did SIR Boron ever call
on yoaf
Jaas--Yea: he called last excnins.
vas guifa delighted when the girl
brought up hla card
Tras~Oh. come nov. you weren't
really deilEhtedf
Jcsa-csrtainly You $50. u ahe
hadn't brought up his card ! might
have roaa do~n 10 him. thinking
Il vas some cue else. --Phiiadeiphia
Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

Don't throw away your ofd
clothes. Have them cleaned TO
look like new AZ the Pantorfum
Call an Main fetg sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

Little Glri-riease let mother
have a love story book. Librarian
Way doesn't aha come herself
Little 0iFls-Eshe can't. father and
'ers been tightin. and she got two
black eyes, Ally Elopcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

Klein. the shoemaker. az James
NJ zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

Everything that hobby learned At
school he endeasofed 10 Appiy IN his
daily life aud walk When his
mother saked him " one u hia nee
friends waa an only child. bohht
looked ulae and triumphant
lies got Just one sister. said
Bobby. lie tried 10 catch ne vheu
be told me he had two hail sisters
but | Kuran I knou enough fractions
Cor that. Yesth'a Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

fota Nv % n.veF
know whus we en-
90 tili some Other
Teller docs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

Wear brooks Hats. 1891 second
Avenue. go
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
ENCOURAGING FACTS.
Those Contemplating Change OF
Residence should Read Them.

r
:"
~ VI" 'ne
~
80
T'
49,, -
~ W." .ou We. ei'"A
"
N">n "plen0'' -
wv PiN'S - N
" 1,N VI" ,o7N'"" 80 -" 0
Vi """''o"''
''' ''' navy ~
S'"'N p SP>'''
"' /" "N' Io"'
'n4o"3"o", 'n' "'"''"' u" n0S
= ~ '''Neo uP'" ~ 'n' u III '"''
"t'-'0'''"" i"'3
0"" . "o'' D"
,'""''S l"9',S'nS y '""' ""' 7''"
Ih'"sH. ""' 'n"' At was i"HH'''' W So"
'7'"''H SUI" :" WI,
S'''''" |" create So"i' u'""''
vas 'H' '""' anu "PP'''' wv W
vi 'out"e 'he sp''n"'U nun @'0"" u"
COUNTRIES more 'ohse"'"I ~ SUN '"-
,nIe' o"' 'leS WE'RE !" t,'"'nO..
l"hroush"ut Ihu'an"' the iiooSi'.
farmers were Iofeeu 10 s'oP anu NINA
"heh a similar eAhI0'' was p'"'eu Ne
Tore 'heli dGrlhS the past IL" "eeNs'
many Oh 'heh were Io'ceu u sup "'u
remark: 'ihat u much aneau Vi any
thlhS we can 90. Inc quality oi the
gram we nave c|ohceue"' LOT HAS not ~"
ahd-So sent us saupie grown oh his
W farm the Ike OF which we hau
never seen DeloTe. but ~ thiilk VI Ihe
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
GRIZZLY DESTROYS AplARv.
One Of CALIFORNIA; Big Bears Makes
Raid in Ventura County.

From the Los AngeieS lines
Last night a giant grizzly destroyed an
entire apiary at the head of Matilda
canon. four miles from the famed Ortega
rancho, in Ventura county, gorging him.
self with honey, and went numbering up
the mountain side, leaving tracks fourteen
inches long.
This morning the apiarist found crushed
stands ana masses of honey strewn about
where his forty hives had stood, and was
SO frightened that he ran TO Ortega's with
out a hat. Many hunters on horseback
started on ruins trail, but he has eyaded
them.
The scene of the depreciation Is not many
miles from the place where Captain Allen
Kelly laid hold of Monarch, the great
beast now in Golden Gate park. in 1880,
and, owing 10 the immense size of the
tracks, IL is b believed this may be the mate
OF the huge captive in San Francisco.
1t IS generally believed that the Califor-
MIA grizzly is almost extinct, and the APP
pearance of this one where none had been
heard Of for many years will be a surprise
TO old hunters.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
WHAT WAS 1T
The Woman Feared.


What 4 comfort to find 1t is not the
awful thing" feared. but only chronic
indigestion. which proper food can re-
lieve.
\ woman in Ohio says:
Il was troubled for years with iudi-
gestion and chronic constipation. At
times would have such II gnawing in
my stomach that | actually feared ]
had al dislike 10 write OF even think
of what | feared.
Seeing an account Of Grape Nuts, |
decided 10 try 1t. After n short time |
WIS satisfied the trouble was not the
awful thing | feared. but was still bad
enough. However. ! WAS relieved or a
had case OF dyspepsia. by changing
from improper food 10 Grape-Nuts.
Since that time my bowels have
been rs regular as II clock. | had also
noticed before ! began to eat Grape
Nurs that was becoming forgetful of
where I put little things about the
house. which was very annoying.
But since the digestive organs have
become strong from eating Grape Nuts.
my memory is good ard my mind MS
clear ~ when ! WAS young. and | am
.ilankrul." Name given by Postum Co..
!:attle creek. Mich. Read the little
booklet. The Road ia MELVILLE" In
packages. There's a ~l.easor."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
Self Fooiers. .

From the San Antonio Express.
Robert Hyde, the noted vellum illu-
minator, of Santa Barbara's colony of
artists. vas talking the other day
about work.
h.. "A dissemination TO work is the ar
lists great trouble" he said. "A lazy
artist viii fool even himself about his
work. re will say in his journal that
he has worked seven hours when he
knows well that half of those hours
were passed i'm dreaming.
Yes, il is a common thing for artists
to fool themselves about their work.
They are like the man who took the
pledge.
"A minister saw this mans daughter
Fastening homeward with q pail of
fresh, foarning beer. He halted her and
said:
my dear child, where are you
taking that beer?'
Home to father, sir
Blu surely your father doesn't
drink beer, said the minister, now that
he has signed the pledge
oh. 10. sir, said the girl. II
don't drink il. He only soaks his bread
in it,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
She Got Him.

Miss Edith Hughes was one of the
wittiest and most popular of the Buck-
eve Daisies. 81 group of young ladies
sent on a summer tour OF Europe by d
Columbus newspaper.
Miss Hughes said another Buck
eve Daisy, during a recent visit TO Gin
cinnati. had an amusing passaae-at-
arms with a F'renchman in our Paris
hotel.
THE Frcnchman. "A great joker. con-
tinually attacked marria sc. | believe
his wife has gone back OF him. or
something. Al any rate he was always
very bitter and sarcastic when mar
riage came up.
We'll, one night, AS we were all TAX
ing our coffee together in the lounge
after dinner, the Frenchman winked
at our large crew Of Buckeye Daisies
and said:
al don't see why q man needs to
marry when he can buy a parrot
for So
Miss Hughes spoke up promptly.
las usual she said, woman is at
a disadvantage here. A bear, | UNDER
stand. can't be purchased for less than
500.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
Only One.

AT the unwilling of Rods bust Of
Hanley in Westminster Abbey" said a
New York editor, "a number Of rood
stories were told about a great poet.
III. &. Wells praised Henley's con-
duct of the New Review OF course,
this periodical failed, yet it was un-
dOubtedly the best edited magazine of
the last century. In it Henley intro
duccd TO the world new writer's of such
distinction as Joseph Conrad, Kenneth
Grahame, w. b. Yeats, MIR. Wells him
self, and so On.
"One day as Mr.. Wells and Henley
stood i'm the ofte Of the magazine, dis
cussing rather sadly its gloomy pros
poets, a funeral went by with slow
pace.
Henley leaned out of the yindow
and looked at the funeral anxiouslv.
Then he turned to his companion and
said with a worried frown:
Can that be u subscriber? p"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
Atchison Globe Siohts.

How hard we all work when We
tell il.
In the fail, the bilious in you be-
gins to assert itself.
Nothing like old age to knock the
conceit out OF a man.
Art has never been equal to the old
fashioned country hams.
The most wearisome cross OF re-
ligion is "a poor preacher.
Woman is never made vain by wo-
man: that ls mans work.
There is no sweetness in the smile
that smiles alike for everybody.
Age fills out and rounds off a mans
nose. but the older a woman gets,
the sharper her nose becomes.
Here is a chance for some man TO
make $50, 000, 900 in a few minutes:
marry Helen Gould.
Don't fight the shams of the world
too seriously; the sham win wear you
cut and live long after you are dead.
II sometimes happens that people
Dear sorrow bravely because they are
so cold blooded they don't feel II
deeply.
A strong man liz some times in
nuenced by a weak woman, but a
strong woman is never influenced by
"a weak man.
we once heard a woman abuse her
husband in the harshest Yet
we had every reason to believe that
she loved him.
Every man knows how mean he Is
himself. but is not perfectly sur,
about his neighbor; hence his fond
ness for gossip.
Nothing makes n woman more
angry than 10 he asked TO chaperor
a crowd of girls, some of whom are
older than she is.
-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
CARRYING A MILLION A DAY.
Gigantic Transit Problem Which New
York Faces,
From the Broadway Magazine.

FROM the BIOhuWdy haSdZlIf.
The transit facilities of New York city
have been the subject of much criticism,
but when we are told that the passengers
carried on the transic lines OF Manhattan
total a million people daily ,O63. 900 were
the exact figures as recorded at the close
of a single days travel In Manhattan In
the present y~ear-the wonder is that such
a thing as really rapid transit is possible.
New York possesses several methods of
surface transportation which are far supe-
rior TO the systems in use in either Lon
don or Paris. Ia Manhattan the electric
ears are worked mainly by the conduit
system, the conductor living underground,
and making connection with the car by "A
slot between the rails. In Brooklyn the
trolley is omnipresent. We have also "A
few old horse cars and stage coaches,
cabs. coaches, electric hansoms, etc. The
omnibuses of the European cities, which
form the chief means Of transportation,
take. under the most favorable circum-
stances. nearly ten minutes to travel a
mile; the street ears Of the American
metropolis can do a mile In from five to
seven minutes, when out OF the downtown
crush, while the elevated trains easily
make fifteen miles an hour. All omn'
buses and tram cars in both London aha
Paris do not commence running until what
an American would consider a late hour
in the morning 0.ondon, s a. M; Paris. Z
"A. m.p. and stop at midnight. Imagine
New York without cars after midnight!
In marked contrast to his less fortunate
~neighbors over the sea, the lucky New
Yorker Is able to reach either his home or
his business at any hour of the day or
night without being required to take "A
cab" On the elevated system, the trains
run at from two TO four-minute intervals
from 5:23 a. IN. TO midnight, and at ten
minute intervals from that hour through
out The night. The street car lines also
give an all-night service at varying inter
walls.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
Bible Names for Colts.

A hostler from the Blue Grass state
has just found employment in n of
the stables of a suburban resident. HiH
dark dialect is so quaint and his stories
of ole Kaintuck' so unique, no MEM
Der Of the household misses al oppor-
tunity TO speak to him and have him
say a word.
His employer said to him q few days
ago, as he was looking at his high step
pers, Il suppose your master down
south had n good many horses?"
Dat we did, sab, dat we did! And
my ole master had 'em all name bible
anne Faith. Hope and Charity. Bus
tie, Stays and Crinoline. was all one
springs colts,'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago News.


But the blonde lawyer is not always
a legal light.
Fault finding women frequently step
on their own corns.
Painting is an art with some men
and a habit with some m
All men want to be able TO work, but
all men do not want to work.
Some men pose as the under dog for
the purpose of exciting sympathy.
When a girl refuses a young man a
kiss she expects him 10 get busy any
way.
If there were not so many different
ways of lying more people would tell
the ruth.
If people would neither borrow nor
lend there would be more lifelong
friendships.
Should o ever have occasion to eX-
press your sympathy for a poor rela-
ton mail him a check.
When a girl III a young man
down he imagines he can't live with
out her-but does not realize that II
might nave been impossible 10 live
with her.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29
Was uekv Wild Wumep,

A story that mt from Ireland re-
lates to the custom among rme
there OF depositing money I'm the bank
i'm the Joint names OF husband n
wife SO that wnen one dies the surviV-
or can draw out the money without n
legal formalities.
TO a farmer who recently made APP
pIfcation for money deposited for HIM
self and his wife. the manager asked:
why, Pat, how can this be" IL is not
much more than a year since you came
with q similar application on the death
of your wife"
We'll. your honor" was the reply.
I'm a bit luck wid wumen."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-29

Thomas +. Ryan, the noted ~financier,
VAS talking about music in the smok-
ng room of the Deutschland.
II like all music" he said, except
such native and special sorts as the
.om-tom. the bagpipes. or the Indian
lufaa give Off.
Speaking IF bagpipes, did YOU ever
notice nov 81 piper rance up n
Town as he pipes? He ncver sits, he
never stands still. but up n down.
,ound and round. to and fro he struts
continually.
"A little boy. listening to the weird
skirl of the bagpipes of A street per-
'ormer. once said 10 his father:
Father, why does the piper keep
On the move all the time he plays?
II can't say, my boy he father an
swered. unless ii is to prevent any
,ne getting the range with a cobble-
stone"