davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that CO.. thc
10th day OF October, 1905. the under
signed was appointed 10y THE probate
court OF tsu county OF Rernuillo. y.
A. administrator of the estate 1t
E-uCaruagiuu Nuniz, deceased An per-
sons having Dlalrns against said estate
are requested To present same within
the tiny prescribed hy l.U
bEMETRlO NUMB.
Administrator.
Dated O.f Do T0ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
SANlT0RlUMS.

EoSEpALE PLACE Logsted ON
Larkrar ranch near Indian hooL
FrIFaf. rur.he- Under manage
wrut OF graduate nurses Misses
NH1rman and BARTLETT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A Wen established pay
ing business: good reason for sell
ing Would take m exchange income
real estate. Capital required 5000
to $4,000. p. O. Box 225
FOR SALE-Merchandise business.
good location u good trade; good
reason for selling. Address c. a.
care Journal.
EXPERIENCED saw and planning
mill man. with Necessary capital
wants Co get On lumber mauufactur-
ing business in New Mexico. or the
West would consider partner. T.
Lacy Solaus. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
AUCTIONEERS.
FOR SALE-MiSceIIaneouS.

FOR SALE-MiSceIIaneouS.
FOR SALE-AlI KINDS or mousse hold
furniture. FUtrelle Furniture CO.,
vest end Of viaduCt. II
FOR SALE-A L-and new protecto-
graph of the kind recently repre-
scented here IN the city. Taken from
the agent in exchange Tor services,
with the intention OF selling 1t. VIII
fbe sold much under price. Call at
the Journal office.
FOR SALE-Studcbakcr surrey good
as new, one Spiedcr p|haetou; one
set single harness and a good family
horse. Appiy to j, II. O,Rielly.
FOR SALE one riding and one
driving horse. L. w. Fee, 602 S.
First.
FOR SALE-UnderWood typewriter,
$500. Millett Studio, 215 w.
Central.
FOR sALE-Good driving horse and
harness. also furniture. 3l5 ).
Edith.
FOR SALE-One pair or mules,
wagon and harness. DR.. Haynes,
No. : Armejo Bldg.
FOR sALE-Pair good driving
horses, buggy and harness. DR..
Haynes, No. Armiio Bldg.
FOR sALE-Siexicaa and Angora
goats, cheap. DR.. Haynes, No. Z
Armiio Bldg.
FOR SALE-An kinds OF furniture.
Iuuuirp mt Gl1 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Coal Entry.

Santa Fe Land office, Sept. 20. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that John
Toeco. OF Albuquerque, County of
%Bernalillo, Territory OF New Mexico,
who, on the LIST day of June. 1905,
filed in his office his coal declara-
tory statement for the S. w. u. y. w.
u, n. W. Il. s. w. u. Sec. 80. $. e.
=, y. T. a. and N. Z. u. S. e. =
of Sec. 81. Tp. II, n. r. 6 f., mas
filed in this office his coal entry, No.
1874
Any and all persons claiming adj
verscly the lands described or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof by applicant, should
file their a~ffidavits OF protest in this
office on or before the 2nd day Of
November, 1908.
MANUEL, r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
WANIED---BoarderS.

FIRST CLASS table board or board
ANA room, electric lights and bath.
Rates reasonable, SOS South Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
Dated oe. &c. 19oS.


Department of the interior.
land NuIec at Santa d.. y 81.
October goth. 1905
Notic. U.s. hereby given chat William.
y Lawrence. father uf Ira L. Law
renee ~tjr,.t~rdD ct AIbuggrruur \
Nj has r',t notice of hts intention
20 make uul five year proof in sup
port oi DIS claim. via Homestead En-
try No --I- tne22D made No1. N.
1903. ior OBJ. SM =. Section A. Town
ship 20 y Range e. p. auI Than st.a
proof will OBJ, made hciur. H rs =.
Otcro At Albuquerque y 80 uu De-
cemb,r 1rl 1905.
Hv namo- the following Witness,
Co prove bus continuous residence np.
oh and cultivation or the land. tIz.
William jerks az Albuquerque y
NJ
Grorg, vs. Dexter do, Albuquerque
y SO
E W G1rn.tt. of S.norit. " ST.
D. NJ J,utau. OF Jem01 Hot Springs
" Al
MANUEL r. OTEEo
HHH~..H.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23

FIRST CLASS BOARD AND ROOM
Electric Ughts and bath Rates
reasonable foI south Broadway
Tcisnhore 1-n1 a-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
FOR RENT--DWellings.

FOR RENT room furnished cot
tage, Leckhart ranch. Telephone
112, or call or address Leckhart
ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
FOR RENT-MiSCenaneous

FOR RENT-SmaI barn. reason-
able; 724 +. Central.
FOR RENT ~ StorcrOom 5o4 W.
Central avenue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
PITCHER BREAKS :
ANKLE DANCING
THE VIRGINIA REEL
Popular Coney Island Spiel Toe
Much for Bill burning,
of Watsessing.

"Bilr' burning, the Watsessing star
pitcher, who has made an enviable
record during the season, will probably
be compelled to remain out of the game
for the balance of the season. He
sprained his ankle at Coney Island
Thursday. Manager-captain Archie
Daley had taken the boys TO the Island
to give them a good time. There was a
fine dinner and amusements galore.
Nothing happened until the boys began
to lance the "Virginia reel" burning in
some manner injured his ankle, and is
now or crutches.
"Bill" has lots of sympathy, SUI the
suggestion has been made that Bloom
field and Watsesslng get together once
more and give Burning the proceeds of
a monster benefit game. That will be
something, and beyond doubt heal the
old sore.
Then WAS 1t fair or was It foul?'
will be forgotten and good feeling will
reign once more in the old town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
'PR|SC|LLA' RACE
To Be RUN HERE
BY BIKE RIDERS
Handicap Will Be One OF Sum
days Feature Events at
VeiOdrOme.

There will be some keen contests
among both the professional and anna
teur bike riders at the regular weekly
meet Of the Newark Velodrome Sunday
afternoon. The one-third mile N. C. A.
amateur championship race will bring
out the entire field of simon pures now
riding IN this district, and there is
bound to be a hot pace set for the W
circuits of the track. The struggle for
this years championship title among
the amateurs Is the closest in the his
tory of the game. Fred Hill, of the
Armory A. A., of Boston, seems to have
the call among the fans, but many are
picking Charley Stein, the little tow
headed New Yorker, who is represent
ing the Irish-American A. c. The lat
ter is one of the quickest starters off
the mark that ever sat a wheel, and as
Sundays race is a short distance affair,
many figure him to get a lead that
Hills sprint at the tape will be hard to
overcome.
George Cameron, another member of
the Irish club. who represented Amer
lea in the bicycle races held at Lon
don in connection with the Olympic
championships, is also expected to be
a contender Sunday. These three, Hill,
Stein and Cameron, have each won a
race in the championship series, n
are, therefore, on even terms in the
point table. Stein and Hill are great
chums; that Is, off the track, but each
one will do his best to take the others
scalp in the championship race Sun
day, and thu improve his standing for
the title. OF ours Dave Mackay,
Adam Byerman, Oscar Goerke, the Van
den Dries boys. Kluczek and a host of
lesser lights will also ride in the race.
and the winner may turn up In one of
these. The Van den Dries brothers,
and especially Maurice, are riding
great guns these days, and the winner.
whoever he is, will certainly have to
ride it out all the way.
The professionals will have a short
sprint in the one-third- mile Priscilla
handicap, and a long. ard grind, with
plenty of quick jumps in the big ten
mile open, which carries 81 for the
leader of each lap in addition to the
usual four purses at the finish.
John Bedell, Floyd krebs, Walter
Bardgett, Eddie Rupprecht and Alfred
Ashurst are all riding at top form now
and all getting in the money, so that
National Champion Frank Kramer
and his side partner, Fogler. will have
to go all the way in order to be in the
money.
The Priscilla handicap will be a
new style of race at the Vailsburg
track. and the arrangement of group
Ing the men in the heats will undoubt-
eddy meet with popular favor. In this
event all of the stars will compete, as
we'll as h pluggers. The latter have
been given such liberal handicaps. with
the view OF setting a fast pace for the
backmarkers. that Kramer. who is on
scratch, will nave to come pretty close
to making a new record in order to
win.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
ORIOLES START IMPORTANT SERIES HERE
ON SUNDAY WITH STALLINGS'S TIGERS


and received a ten-Spot. Had the sacks
been strangled all well and good to
hand Yale the "tenner,' but the fellow
who slashed out the two-timer looked
like the money to muh.
Amen Lumley, one canno fail to
wonder about his batting eye. Lumley
has not been up there this year, but it
is dollars to confederate money tina the
big fellow finishes strong. He is a nat
ural sticker, it is as natural for him to
upper cut and jab the ball as 1t is for
Patsy Kline to carry the fight to his
man at all times. Lumley has "A a
bad year, but watch him finish.
Jack Fifield, the old-time Philadel-
phia pitcher. who lately accepted a po-
sition upon the staff of President John
H. Farrell, was twirling for Syracuse
when the mild-mannered Schultz Joined
the team. The recruit knew as much
about laying them down as Margery
Doom does about playing pinochle, but
F11eld took a liking to the youngster
n pitched to him at every opportunity
to perfect him In that most essential
branch Of baseball play. Today very
iO" BhCh hdNe III lniDS Oh SCIl1ItH
when 1t comes to choking his bat and
rolling them along the line. Fans are
wondering what is the matter with the
CUB outfelder. Rurnor has it that he
Will never return to the game, but 1t Is
hoped that this is not true, as there are
no more gentlemanly players on or off
tho field than Schultz.
Harry Lumley lives in the same town
as Schultz. Lestershire, N. Y. Both
conducted a poolroom in the town a few
winters ago, but Schultz spends much
of his time in Syracuse during the win
ter. He has a fast PAGER in the Saline
City, and 1t is said that there are other
attractions, blrt the silent lad is still
unmarried.
Lumley started out as a pitcher. and
he had steam enough to make all of
the amateurs around his home town
wish that they had some of Roger Bres-
nahan's headgear. He could hit a bat-
ter on the funny bone as neat as any
pitcher who ever came down the base
ball incline. In fact, he was the wild
man from the unexplored regions. How
ever, Harry could always give the
spheroid a joy ride. and he started out
as an outfielder with the home team of
the New York State League, the league
that has sent more stellar performers
to the majors than any other minor
league In the country.
1t was Lumley who go Frank
Schultz his first professional engage-
ment with Sandy Griffin. of the SYRIA
cuse team. Schultz had visions of be-
coming a Hal Chase, but he soon learn
ed that he would have to shake that
first bug. He went to the outfield and
was a success from the start. There
is not a better judge of a fly ball in the
country; In fact. there never was a
better judge of a ball soaring to the
outer pasture than his same Schultz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
OF TROUBLE
AT WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 15.-The
Wilmington Tri-State club is scheduled
to return to this city on Monday next
after an extended our of the circuit,
but to date the team is without
grounds upon which to play. The
trouble between the owners of South
Side Park, where the Tri-State games
have been played here, and the menu
bers of the club hat formerly held the
franchise have not been settled. The
owners have secured an injunction pre-
venting the club members from tearing
down the stands and fences, which they
had started to do.
The present wners of the team can
not come to terms with the owners of
the grounds regarding the lease, which
will have to be renewed on Monday.
The present owners will try to secure
the old baseball park at Front and
Union streets, and 1t is likely the local
Tri-State team will play there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
Newark Club Hopes to Tame
Birds, Who Are Flying
High Now.
BY KIDDO.

Early tonight a flock Of Birds will be
started for the Stallings camp at the
end of Hamburg place. The start will
be from Baltimore. Whether or not
they will ever get back with all their
wings is a question. George r. STALL
ings and his band of bloodthirsty
Tigers have sharpened their teeth for the
Orioles and the series beginning tomor-
row promises to be the best of the sea-
son.
Today's siesta with the Ganucks will
mark the last appearance of the cham
pions here this season. The game will
be called at 8 o'clock. mckinley will
very likely be on the firing line for the
Canucks and Brockett will perhaps try
his hand again against them.
But getting back TO the series that
starts tomorrow. The Orioles are fly
ing high. To- beat them the Tigers
must be at heir best. Manager Stall
ings is more confident against the ORR
oles than any other team In the league.
In the games thus far played this sea-
son the Tigers have shown themselves
superior to the Birds, and then the
pitching staff was not In it's present
form.
HNSi man oI lie ldl Is at his DPSI
and Brockett Is as good as when he
helped the Bisons get to the top of the
league two years ago. Doc Newton is
sure he will get a better break of luck
and unless something unexpected hap
pens Mueller will have the Tigers hit
ting hard in back of him as they have
In h past. Hughes is in excellent
shape and Frill Is being especially
saved for the Orioles. Beecher is ready
to go in any day.
The leader of the Tigers has great
confidence in Demmitt. In n few days
he will have a player or two rom the
Cotton States League, which Winds up
its season soon. and he will be ready
to start his Western trip prepared for
any emergency.
Getting back to those Canucks. For
eleven innings yesterday they made us
work for all we were worth. Mofltt
pitched excellent ball. as did Tom
Hughes. The latter started poorly. but
quickly frightened up, but the intense
heat was too much for him, and as
Brockett was willing to get at The
champions, Manager Stallings thought
it advisable to take Hughes out in the
ninth. though he wasn't being nit. The
change, at least, resulted we'll, for
Brockett held the Canucks as helpless
as Hughes had.
Three siagles and a couple of steals
in the eleventh did the trick for the
Tigers. Demmitt, who replaced Me-
Tween, has made himself a. great fa-
vorite locally. and few fans will ques-
ton Manager Stallings's Judgment in
letting MeIlveen go and putting Dem
mitt in his place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
f|REMEN AND
POLICE TO PLAY
ON THURSDAY
City Guardians Will Meet on
Diamond for Free Ice
Fund.

There is great enthusiasm among the
firemen and policemen over the game
of baseball that is To be played at
Wiedenmayer's Park Thursday after
noon for the benefit of THE EVENING
STAR Free Ice and Sick Baby Outing
Fund.
1t will be the first time that the two
departments have met on the ball field
in eight years. The police won the last
game by a1narrow margin. But they
won, and that settled it. Thursday tile
yemen expect to reverse matters and
are leaving nc stone unturned to get
out the best men in the department to
win.
A number Of candidates were tried out
yesterday afternoon on the Ferry street
grounds, and a half dozen good players
were found.
Their will be another set of candi-
dates tried out on Tuesday, when it
Is believed a sufficient number will be
obtained to make up a good team.
The policemen have a little the adj
vantage, as there is a good team in
nearly every precinct, which Is COM
posed of tried-out ball players.
Policeman John Hummell, of the
First Precinct, who Is chairman of the
police department committee, says he
will have a f~irst-class team on the
field.
"The interest in the game is not con-
fined to the men in the two depart
ments alone.
Children under Is years of age will
be admitted free of charge, but every
body else must pay twenty-five cents,
with no reserved seats.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
HARRISONS TO PLAY SOUTH ORANGE.

Manager Malady, of the Harrison A.
c. has secured the South Orange Field
Club as the opponents for his speedy
aggregation of ball tossers at Harrison
Oval tomorrow afternoon. The South
Orange contingent is confident that it
can dispose of the Trans-Passaic team.
and as the Harrisons are playing gilt
edge ball a rafting good game is ex-
pected. Ed Sullivan will be on the fir
ing line for the Harrisons and Brandt
Will do the catching.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
BY ]. D. CODD.

III ~ Os SODDs
Boston has farmed out Pitcher Thiel-
man to Toronto.
Bud Sharpe is always feared by OPP
posing pitchers when a hit means runs.
Emmett Heidrick, the Browns old
star centre fielder, has r~ejoined the
team.
Jake Gettman is the same old re-
liable and always did look good to the
Tiger chieftain.
Augie Moran has not had his nose
pulled in the Southern League yet.
Good boy. Augiel
Mofit had the strikeout bah working
overtime yesterday. Ten men made
futile jabs at the leather.
Jimmy Cockman worked hard TO
bring victory to the champions in all
of the games. His fielding was classy.
1t looked like a bad day for Long
Tom" yesterday in the opening round,
but the long boy pulled himself to-
gether nicely.
1t is said hat Jimmy O'Rourke, son
of the famous ex-Giant. is booked for
faster company next year. The boy
is some, hitter.
AL Pardee has to pitch just as hard
in the New York state League as he
did in the Powers combine. 1t Is fast
enough to suit any of the veterans.
Billy Phyle has not forgotten how to
play at the red light station. When
Phyle Is hitting there is not a more
valuable player in the country.
Philbin and Beecher arc at the 800
mark, the only Tigers in the select
class. Kid Mailing IS going along at
a .273 clip, Sharpe .27l, Engle .270, De-
Wore .267, Kelly .25S.
Jimmy B~ertwhistle is a graduate of
O'Rourke's Bridgeport team
Bertwhistle has played good ball In the
Connecticut League, but had nothing
on q score of gardeners in that circuit.
Jerry Hurley never takes off his hat.
No amount of applause can make the
Bronco catcher doff his chapeau. A
goodly portion of Jerry's hair has es-
capped, and he is a trihe sensitive about
il.
Pete Cassidy is breaking into the hit
every day and virtually leads
the league with an average OF .327.
Pfeffer, of Baltimore, is leading, hav-
ing an average of .3S3 for sixteen
games.
Demmitt showed well yesterday. A
trio of safe clouts in four times at bat
is not so bad. If the former Baltimore
player can maintain the pace. the
mighty Spike McIlveen will not be
Demmitt's fielding bordered OF
the brilliant.
1t is said that j. Mugnacious McGraw
has his scouts looking over Roy Par
kins, a Binghamton pitcher. Parkins
looked good last year, and nay be able
to go the route, but there is another
on the same team who appears to
the bon-bon buddie OF the vicinity.
His name is Ivor Wagner. He is worth
|
a good look.
There is no denying the fact that the
Cubs miss Frank Schultz. Del How
ard is a very good diamond performer,
but he is not Schultz In the pinches.
Several games have been lost by the
tribe of chubby C. Webb Murphy for
lack of an opportune safety, and
Schultz was the boy to pull on those
bingling stunts when necessity knocked
at the door.
Dan O'Neiil, manager of the Spring
field team of the Connecticut League,
gives his players $40 each time they
make a home run. 1t is nice for the
players. but to show the inconsistency
of it.. In one game a player doubled to
right and sent two runs over the dish,
got nothing. Bill Yale comes up and
sends the globule over h trees for the
with the bases breathing easy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN.

NEW YORK. Aug. hilary c.
Pulliam, president of the National
League of Baseball Clubs. announced
the following contracts and releases
yesterday:
Contracts-With Boston, Thomas
Tucker; with Brooklyn, Thomas d.
Mcmillan; with Cincinnati. John T.
Sullivan.
Releases-By New York, to New
Bedford. Jack O'Brien; by New York
to Altoona, Robert Holmes; by New
York to Newark, Roy Beecher; by
Pittsburg to Louisville, Harry Swacina.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
vAILSBURG TIGERS WANT JANE.

The Tiger Club baseball team, of
the Vailsburg section, has tomorrow
morning open for a game with a first
team. The game a be played
the South Orange and Mum ave-
nue. grounds. Any team wishing to
play this game can address William
c. Geiger, jr.. 81 S~tuyvesant avenue,
Vailsburg or call up l.. d. 2103W be-
tween 6 and 7 o'clock tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
WEIGH GETS DECISION
OVER JOHN MURPHY.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 14.-Fred-
die WEIGH. the English lightweight
champion, was awarded the decision
over Johnny Murphy. of San Francisco,
at the end of twenty-five rounds in
the Jeffries Athletic Club at Vernon
last night.
The fight afforded the greatest ex-
hibition of gameness ever seen in a
local ring, Murphy Keeling through fif-
tee rounds in a groggy condition UNI
der a rain of blows that cut his lips
and nose to ribbons n closed both
eyes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
CROWLEY GETS RELEASE.

louisville, Aug. 15.-Manager T.
B. Golden. of the Pottsvilfe Atlantic
League team, yesterday afternoon re-
leased Outlelder Michael Crowley.
Billet. of the Southern League. will
be signed in his place. Centre Fielder
Warren Miller has retired from the
game for the rest of the season be-
cause Of prolonged illness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

The chestnut mare, Fan Fan, owned
by l.. T. Page, is an own sister to the
bay gelding, Spinaes. now in training at
the local track, and at present a MEM
Der of the matinee squad of the Hud-
son County Road Drivers Association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

Billy Block has offered to make g.
match ace with Handy Andy. five
mile heats, 8 in 8, the winner to take
both horses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

Doc Bodenweiser has purchased from
Fred e. Ballantine, the trotting geld
ing Clyde b, and the bay trotting
mare Edith B.. Both are well-known to
matinee goers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

Cliff Woodruff pushed the big bay
PAGER riverside a mile in 2:24m this
week. The horse has never gone as
sure gated. since he landed in Newark,
as he does right today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

The black mare. Rebe, 2:151a. in the
stable of Ike Hully, wiggled a mile in
her work yesterday in 2:20A. and will
probably start in the free-for-all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

The handsome black gelding, Sir
Robert, which Cy Lawrence started at
the second matinee, died in the stable
of his owner Monday of this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

The bay gelding Little Ted. the prop
erty of Samuel Berry, went a mile this
week in 2:2SH, last half in lip, and
matinee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

n received a ten-spot. Had the sacks
been strangled all well and good to
hand Yale the "tenner," but the fellow
who slashed out the two-timer looked
like the money to muh.