davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

Ben Adams of st. Louis Is visit
ing friends here.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Ora ham December 20 1907, q fine
boy.
Miss Mildred SCOTT gave a New
Years Party to a number of her
friends.
Mrs. Ches White entertained In
honor of Miss Nellie Blain We'd
ncsday evening.
Miss Sally Branstetter, of Trux-
ton, was the guest of her brother
several days last week.
w. E. Owings, the popular
transfer man, was detained at
home Thursday by sickness.
Mrs. Ohas. Campbell returned to
her home in St. Louis after visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Bssslsy.
John Baker, auditor on the
Santa Fee Railroad was the guest
of Miss Ethel Baxter last Monday.
Cbas. Shelton, of near Prices
Branch. received slight wound
on the arm while hunting last week
Keith Jacks returned to his home
in Texas after spending the holi-
days with his parents. ]. w. Jacks
and wife.
c. M. johnson of Bellflower an
old suberiber of the Tribune cal
led Wednesday and renewed for
another year.
Mrs. Sarah Niblack returned to
her home In Moulton Iowa after q
months vfsit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Beasley.
The safe at the Jonesburg depot
was blown open Monday night and
ninety dollars was stolen. No
clue to the thieves.
Mr.. Marion Hickerman and
Miss Birdie Earls, of this city,
were married, December q, 1907,
at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. T.
M. Green officiating.
0has. Shelton, who resides neal
Price's Branch, lost his house by
Are last Monday night. Only q
little bedding was saved. The
loss was only partly covered BY
insurance.
There will be regular services a'
the Methodist church next Sunday
Subject for morning discourse
Goods Purpose in His Providen-
tial Dealings With Men" Even.
ing service, Gas Thy Day So Shal
Thy Strength Be-" Every body IL
cordially invited to attend.
H. D. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Carroll Estate consisting Of
$50 acres sold in Partition BY
Sheriff brought 81, 15O., Emil Bauel
being the purchaser, other lands
in Partition as follows; Ware Es'
tate to Joe Ware, $780,, Keel'
Estate to G. w. Goodman fel
$780,, Garwood lots in Wellsvill,
to j. L. Barker, 1886, lots In Wells
Vile to r. M. Buchanan for $1,000
There are now 1917 patients il
the Missouri State Asylum for th'
insane at Fulton. More than one.
half OF the inmates are men. Thil
is one Of the bcst hospitals for th'
insane In the country. All patient
have the benefit Of treatment by
physicians who are specialists
The institution 10 conducted Oh
the highest approved principles
Anyone having friends or relative
there can feel sure that they are be
ing we'll cared for.
Song and prayer service 40 th
Baptist church every e$eninl
next week. Services begin q
z o'clock. Subject Monday Ben
fit of the prayer meeting. Tues
day-Missions conducted by Lad
les Missionary society. Wednes
day-How to make young peo'
pies meeting suoces. 'rhursda.
-Temps,anoe. Friday-value Q
Sunday school In community
Saturday-HOw to increase churo
attendance. Every body Welcome
Dan of lard Rt j. E. O'Donnoll'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

Lard by the can at =. e. O,Don-
nell's market for iOc. a pound.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

Nice line of Christmas candies
end cigars at j. F. Hassler's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday
morning at $3.50.
Young Peoples Society every
Sunday evening at 6:t5.
Preaching services every I'd, 4th
and 9th Sunday In each month q
II q. m. and TOO p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-,
day evening at TOO.
A cordial invitation Il extended
to attend these services.
John e. Ksrs, PASTOR
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

Criticisms which have appeared
recent, directed agAi1tst the pres
ent method of determining plans
for the construction of ironclads
are not likely to pass unnotised
by the bureau Of ohiefs Of the
Navy Department and other on
oials OF the navy ablishment.
These oriticisms, vetoed by Henry
Resteraahl, the marine astisti in an
article in MoOlure's magazine,
and BY officers of the service, are
discussed with great Interest in
naval orioles and the expectation
is that the whole matter Will be
aired In Congress whom the naval
appropriation bill comes up fol
discussion. There 10 almost gen
eral willingness on the part 0!
prominent offioess of the Navy De-
pastment and the naval service, ts
admit the naval construction In
the United States has net reached
perfection, but with this admission
is that contention that every efisr,
ia being made to correct mistakes
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Martin L. Estes, New Flor ence
Miss Mollie j. Dicker, New Flor
Floreuce.
Archie L. Trower, 8elldower,
Mics Edna Ball, Buell..
Travis D. Walker, Callaway
County, Miss Bertha Harbour,
Phelps County.
F. E. Miller, Montgomery, Miss
Glare, Montgomery.
Haul MoPiks, Chicago, Stella
Stewart, Montgomery.
II. o. Betts, Fort Worth, Miss
Nellie v. Estes, Montgomery.
Ralph O. Mccoy, Middletown,
Kate Pauline Barton. Middletown.
John B. Rodges. Audrain Ooun-
ty, Ida j. Bentley, Galloway Coun-
ty.
Gabriel Mc0loud, Wellsville,
Miss Maggie Roip, Wellsville.
Marion E. Hickerson. Montgom-
cry, Birdie Earl, Montgomery.
Chaslis Moran, wsllsville. An.
gle Knipfel. Wellsville.
james q. Earnest. Bsllflowsr
ltaude Ehtei Roswell, Bsllfiewsr.
Number Of Marriage Licenses
Issusd during The ysar 1907. 146.
Number Of divefess granted
during year Of 1907. n.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

Now Is the time 10 buy can of
lard. 10c. a pound at O'Donneil's
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
WASHINGTON LETTER
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTER-
EST FROM THE CAPITOL

Between the holiday season and
"La Grippe" the political world
In Washington has been so occu-
pied as to leave little time for
ought else. There are no new
Developments but the problem is
growing moro puzzling, II any
thing, and one hears many queries
on every eide which even the most
astute seem unable 10 answer
satisfactorily. The New York
situation commands the most in
terest and Is the subject of most
speculation in Washington, nat
urally. For instance why should
the friends of Governor Folk of
New Yorkresist the efforts Of lo1 =
al Republicans to endorse the ad-
ministration of President Roose-
velt in the same resolutions in
which they declare for Hughes for
the Pses.dency2 What possible
h arm could an endorsement of the
President have done Governor
Hughes, If he stands for the came
thing as President ROOSEVELT On
the other hand, II Hughes does not
stand for the Roosevelt policies,
but is the representative of the
anti Roosevelt, pro-corporation
faction of the paYty--as most OF
the friends of the President be-
lieve-how can he hope to be the
residential nominee, or hope &c
be elected IL nominated? Again
why does MIR. Hughes resist the
efforts of his friends to have him
make public declaration on ma.
tieAal policies, so that the mem
bers Of the party throughout the
country may determine for them
selves to which faction Of the
party he is loyal?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

On the eve ef Christmas there
Was NO sign anywhere In wash
ington Of the financial stringeacy
that has affictsd other psrtioAs OF
the country. From some ct the
larger cities Of the country reports
have come that while tho public
bought freely, ~ usual. notwith-
standing The fnaneial Aurry Of :
isw weeks bask; they did net buy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

Governor Hughes does not by
any means constitute the whole of
the Republican oetechi-m. Sem
sator Foraker has managed to con-
.tribute some interesting chapters
and the answers are as yet forth
coming. Why did Senator For
aker make the race merely for
re-election to the Senate and
leave the Presidency alone? He
must know that he stands abso-
lutely NO chance of securing the
Presidential nonination. say the
wiseacres, and why should he
seek to prevent another of Ohio's
favorite sons from being Presi-
dent? A dog-in- n-the-mangeS poll
10y is the answer suggested to this
last query by many of the most
prominent Republicans in Wash
ington, and under such circum-
stances win not the people of Ohio
repudiate Mr.. Foraker And again
1t 10 not at all apparent to politi-
oisns in this city why Mr.. Foraker
persists In making war on the
policies of President Roosevelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

That's the best high scnooi team
I ever saw" was the deliberate yer.
diet given on Detroit universi.s
achooi Yesterday afternoon by Coscn
reid. OF the Grand Rapids team. as
he led his men on the field where tney
had been defeated In two 2o-mihute
halves by q score Of 81 to 4.
eve seen q lot Of football teams AZ
work but rye never yet seen puncn
Of fellowu from q school OF prepare
tory grade. play the game ss nni'A
bocker's DO. ,u,,
score. but win? Not on your nio -
II. 8. would surely beat the poys IT,
the Lake Michigan town ana wn.H a.
say that I'm fully realizing ina -
Hill the Benton Harbor team mas one
OF the best high school players l haso
ever seen. He would prooapiy ou.
punt spiegel BIT and. as an aIrrounu
man he II probably better tnan sn.
thing D. u. 8. has. He Ism as las'
as either Of the Spiegels. however,
nor does he hit the line al marc as
that big or Of q Pontius. When IL
comes to team play and helping tns
runner. d. u. 8. 10 In class by hsen.
Benton Harbor is one-man tesm
with all its play built up round us
captain. ID. u. 8. has variety OF
play that n simply wonderful ana tne
fastest bAckneld I have ever seen Oh
4 school team.
.Ths superiority of ID. U. 3. over
Benton Harbor must not be judged oy
the scores rolled up against us. Grano
Rapids was so per cent stronger Wnen
II met d. u. s. today. than when IL
went I'M against Benton Harbor. we
played FIR better football today
Guch praise az this must 60 Tar To-
ward definitely settling the fact that
there can be but one state tnterschoE
.stic champion In Michigan this year.
Coach Field 10 probably better ntted
10 sisa nm the two leading contest
ants than any Of the football men OF
the state. When II IL recalled that
Benton Hsrbor scored but 70 points
aeniust Grand Rapids and the I'm
provement of the second cttys team
r. taken into consideration. there can
BE- but one answer 10 the riddle. ID.
u. 8. would beat Benton Harbor by
margin OF at least four touchdowns.
%. u. 8. played yesterday's game
Nth 4 substitute at one tackle po-
sition and Schlee, her best interferer.
virtually OF no account to his team,
on account of injuries to knee and
Z shoulder. His inability to get into
tha interference for Miller and the
Spiegels undoubtedly cost d. Y. ..
two or three touchdowns. Patersons
absence from the other tackle position
fer q loss of ut least nve
goals following touchdowns. On de-
tense. a. well, big Britt would un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

that fence. TWEED they nearly gets
me. Onced I'm 30 close TO one OF
them guards | can hear him breathe.
Then | finds a brush pile and climbs
right down inside OF II with only a
little hole shown for me lamps. Sure
enough. there is that gang out goin'
through its PAGES. watches a little
while and as a show IL don't amount
to much. For a while I'm more In
terested In them college cops. for they
was all round me. -Once one OF 'em
steps on me hrusn-pile, and nearly
dies. for he Is trampin' square on me
neck. But I'm game.
Them football fellers galloped past
me two or three times and once they
almost runs over a poor COW that
stands out there on the links. chewin'
her cud. She never moves, except TO
rubber her neck a bit and I thinks In
me mind what dunn fools cattle be. IL
seen that bunch a-bear1n' down on
me I'd be ready to climb a tree back
wards.
"Thinkin' OF this calls me further at.
tention to that there COW. She 10 sure
funny lookin' critter. Her skin Is
loose and her bones sticks out. Right
In the middle OF her back Is a big
hump like she'd been hit with a fall
in TELEGRAPH pole In a gale. What's
she doin' on these here links, any
how, I wonders? The funniest thing
OF all is the way she acts. She's more
interested I'm them football players
than any COW | ever see. Every time
they pass her she turns round and
watches 'em. Once when they gets
OF a ways she walks after 'em and the
way she pulls her legs along makes
me think she's affiicted with locomo-
tive attack-yer In the last stages.
We'll. finally they gets through and
sees the guards come out OF the
woods and 60 way. I'm takin' no
chances, but lynn low till I'm dead
sure. though.
lust as I'm maxim up me mind
that all's clear. that there COW out on
the links begins to come towards me.
Her walk Is funnier than ever and
there are all sorts OF moves goin' on
inside OF her. Just before she gets
to the fence she entirely folds up. It's
a horrible sight. But she gets goin'
again In her hard-workin' way snd
right in front of me she opens her
mouth and says
Hurry Up Just like that.
AT that her vest sort OF unbuttons
and out crawls a great big man In a
blue sweater with big yellow NJ on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
MICHIGAN 5 BIG
FIELD

bringing thousands more. Dispatches
from Ann Arbor predict that q crowd
OF $4,000 persons will be on hand TO
see the conflict.
The arrival Of the Pennsylvania spe-
Gals In Detroit was the occasion for
hurly-burly. Gorgeous with their
bright streams Of dark red. the Quak-
er rooters made no secret Of their con-
fidencs In their team. Most Of them
were intent on getting to Ann Arbor
and getting q bet down. They were
prepared to give odds Of TO /. and
were willing to wager even money
that Michigan did not score. A few
bets were arranged at the station In
Detroit, but, 40 q rule. the optimism
Of the Penn crowd and the fact that
Michigan, In four attempts, had not
been able to win game from the east
erners. made the average sportsman
oft wary.
In the crowds that throngsd the spe-
cial trains the yellow chrysanthemum
SO significant Of big doings at Ann
Arbor, was much In evidence and arm
bands and banners added to the gala
effect.
The Pennsylvania eleven, with
coaches and substitutes making up In
all Q party Of 50. came down from the
Detroit Country club In . special car
shortly before noon and entered an
other special car on one Of the trains
for Ann Arbor. Special quarters at
the big gymnasium had been reserved
for them. Their progress through the
station vas the occasion Of . Wild
cheer from the Penn rooters. many Of
whom had waited for the team since
the arrival Of their trains In the morn
ing.
Penn viii probably start the game
with Means at half andd Kleinath at
quarter. this being her regular line
up. On this point. however, the
coaches announced they were not en-
tirely decided, Riley. who has never
played In q college football game. goes
In ut right guard for Michigan. replac.
ing Primeau. and making two men on
Yost's eleven who have never yet tast-
cd powder--a terrific handicap In view
Of the great advantage Penn already
enjoyed In football experience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
YALE PICKED TO
BEAT PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. Ia
There are two reasons why Yals
should defeat Princeton tomorrow.
The FIRST 10 that the bulldog believes
he can do It and the second Is that
Yale Is the better team.
Leaving out the comparative scores.
which In themselves form q deadly
parallel against the Tiger. Yale should
win on natural ability. Their line IL
stronger and their backs are more a.
gressive. Princeton promises . sur
prise, however. and II will be WELDON.
ed by those who for years have been
loyal to the orange and black.
While those interested In the sport
from a technical point OF view have
been unable to see Princeton ut prac-
tice OF late, they saw both teams -
recently as a week ago. On that eay
both the tiger and the bulldog display.
ed lack OF solidarity and . notice.
able weakness In attack. but IT 10 ~.
most q certainty that tbs Yale lineup
during the game Of Saturday Will
present more names than any other
bulldog list ever did.
Once more the Yale coaches have
made a change In the lineup Of the
team. Fred Daily. who In the rear.
ranged lineup was placed at right
halfback. has been deposed from the
position. while Fred Murphy. who was
shot out Of the quarterback position
In the shake-up. will take Days place
In the backheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

Ownie Gaghin, the famous light
weight barrel.Aghter dropped In. bor-
rowed the "makin's" and divulged
this morning 10 the sporting world
sensation which was undoubtedly cal
culated TO speed the throbbing pulse
OF that institution up round the 2o0-
mark.
The University OF Pennsylvania
football team II appears, In spite OF
all precautions, most prominent OF
which has been the bringing TO the
Country club OF dozen college patrol
men TO ensure the secrecy or the
teams Anal practice. has been spied
upon I'm a most unique manner and
one OF the scouts said Hurry Up
while the other addressed him as
Coach"
According TO Gaghin. whose reputa-
ton for truth and veracity 10 well es-
tablished by frequent appearances In
police court, he was hunting squirrels
In the grove bordering the Country
club golf links when man ieaped
out from behind a tree and warned
him to make OF. Somewhat
taken by surprise. Ownie mead
ed f0r-the fence bordering
the course. The mysterious
man picked up club and, pro
fanely vociferating. gave chase: BE-
fore Ownie had taken half-a-doxen
hurried steps two more big 6uriies
sprung out OF the underbrush and
barred his course. At that moment.
In spite Of his mental confusion. Ow-
ME got a view Of the Pennsylvania
team at signal practice In the open
ON the other side Of the fence. The
next second he was being escorted
In the opposite direction by the three
giants who subjected him TO a search
ing cross-examination. forced him to
yell loudly three rahs for Penn-syl'va-
nee-ah and then released him with the
Injunction to run along and sell his
papers.
This makes me mad" remarked
Ownie, In discussing his treatment.
and | thinks I'll fool that gang or
hunyaks just for the fun OF II.
II waits till knows they have qrtt
watchin' me and then I goes way
round and crawls on me belly along
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
ID. U.S.. BEST SCHOOL
TEAM | EVER SAW"
Coach Fed, Of Grand Rapid5

doubtedly have helped In stopping the
Grand Rapids plays quicker than his
understudy.
d. U. 8. and Benton Harbor will not
meet, though Coach Knickerbocker
only gave up hope today. He had Of
fered the men from the fruit belt $500
In cold cash, as a rigid guarantee.
rain or shine. for game here Nov.
81 and received no reply. Benton Har-
Dor obviously preferring TO play the
easier Ann Arbor team on that date.
though having the option OF either
date.
ID. Y. S. will undoubtedly -disband
without playing another game this
year. Her record has been q wonder
full one and but three Of her men, in
all probability. will be lost from her
team during the year.
OF these. all but Jack Miller will
probably be replaced without serious
Inconvenience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
MI. Powers, ND. NagUn
Ttlrbk Aln,lt Of n. Nhtt

Ossie Schreck, formerly of the Ath-
ietics. but now OF the Chicago Wnite
Sox. was feeling under the weather
one day recently and Powers. who IS
somewhat of a doctor, happened In
the clubhouse about that time.
Say, Doc, what do you suppose Is
the matter? There are clouds before
my eyes and roaring like distant
thunder In my ears :,
"Um-m-m. let me see. Do you reel
a chill as II the temperature had SUD
denly fallen?"
Yes, yes" :.
DO you notice a cold draft. as II
the wind had risen?"
Yves, yes"
There, put this in your mouth.
"Eh-what Is It, Doc?
Its a barometer. You're threat
ened with a brainstorm.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
ATTELL-DR|SCOLL
FOR THE TITLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Jimmy Cof-
froth, the California promoter. last
night wired to Charley Harvey. mana
ger Of Jim Driscoll. the English feath-
erweight, an OFFER for Driscoll to meet
Abe Attell In 25-round bout at his
club at Colma. Cal. on New Years
afternoon for the featherweight cham
pionship OF the world. Coffroth has
already secured Attelfs consent for
the bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
Spessisg Nesss

Alb1en, ~ Kalanasee, 9.
seaD ye.rssif :: t.s .Ar:at sars's.
=. A. 9. Rsser.ss.. ~ J. n. A. o
Hsrevanisg Odds are to .. yale. for
she big eastern game.
TAs M High school game upstate tc-
day, IL the Saginaw -Muskegon clash
at the latter city.
west Branch and Grayiing fought II
out for the title OF northern Michigan
and the former won, 10 TO .. Acoow-
an. her star half. breaking leg.
4 Brltish coal dealer n Iaaguishiag ..
the bastile for trying to nx one OF
the big rugby games betwsen an
English team and tn: Australians.
Port Hursn High best Eastern, OF De-
troit. IL To 0. and Ann Arbor High
trimmed Central. IL to o. Maulbetch,
Ann Arbor fullback. was the whole
thing.
tn East hay CITY team II convsiescent
q from that iso to licking ~ ID. y:
10 .. what would 8. U. s. have done
to LApeer1
ems a. follows: Yale. Harvard. Dart
mouth Penn, Carlisle, Annapolis
B Princeton. Cornell. Brown, West
Point syracuse-.
The lom. fyxistsug kicks =thas bof6 cai-
n atti and Cutler made from near the
Harvard goal line IN the Indian game
made AZ impossible for the Indians to
make fair catch In dangerous ter
ritory.
Aan Arbor. which claims the eham-
pionship OF the <8ig Six" with what
ever honors may be accruing there
from. 70 going TO play Benton Harbor
next Saturday for the state title. d,
u. g barred.
Central Hsgh, shsssh - against .asy
difficulties and c0mpellsd 20 play {
weak second hddle, TO u. Y. g., in It's
home city this year, deserves . lot Of
credit tor its piucky campaign which
isn't over ret either
uwner Devon - the Desten Natioaals,
Az conferred here yeeterday with Fran K
~ R6werman. who. u has been rumored
y 70 manage the Bean Hatsrs nexi
Pc fsf ne 5essesll masnsts: And
a. ne A9etis9a ieagus mosul. foI
tss s 1927 sessssi b 3 tss H 1s .a wo'
nove 70 80 - On the iimejight about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
GOTCH AND HACK
TO MEET AGAIN
MEET IN LONDON, ohAkE sANDe.
AND TALK or ANOTHER
MATCH.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Frank Gotch,
the American wrestling champion. and
George Hackenschmidt. the Russian
lion." met In London today, shook
hands, buried the hatcket and began
for another match, which
will probably take place In London
early In March.
Gotch made the overtures that re-
suited In q restoration Of friendship.
He invited Hackenschmidt to his
apartments In the Queens hotel, and
Hack accepted.
Committees were appointed to select
q referee and make all the arrange
ments for the coming match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
Mlnd Your auslnessl

II you don't. nobody will. II Is your
business TO keep out OF all the trouble
YOU can. and you can and will keep
out of liver and bowel trouble IN you
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice
out of your system. AT r. g. Kinsefs.
Central Drug Co.'S, Gray & Worces.
ter's drug storeA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
~ GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIME
Caught in the Act; or the Story of
The Lame COw That Saia Hurry Up

1t. He skins the {ore-quartsrs on an.
other man biggern'n him. Together
before me horrihed gaze they rolls
poor bossy up and pyts her In . sack.
Ibid you put d6wn all them sis.
nails, WillieT says the biggest guy.
Right on me little pad. coach.
says the other Teller.
"Tt's lucky Y seen that wing.shift.
says the big Teller again: 'Gsrmanyli
bust that up when I tell. him how,
without takin' q long breath
with that they shoulders the COW
and starts of through the woods. Now
what tell dye think Of that?"
Il ought TO get ticket to the game
fur tippin' you on, hadn't II"