davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
SPECIAL EVENT FOR.
A|CHBALL n ON
NECESSARY
If DETROIT PEOPLE ARE TO SEE
NEW RECORD HOLDER, THIS
MUST BE MEANs-oNcE WHEN
oEERs LOST HIS HEAD.

:, Unless the Detroit Driving club de-
cldes TO put on some sort or a special
event TO which Pop Geers' great geld
ing, Highball. is eligible. Detroit peo-
pie will not have an opportunity OF
viewing the new worlds record set
ting trotter at the coming meeting
at the fair grounds. Highbalrs per
Torrance removes him as an eligible
from the 2:06 trot which was the fast
est event at that gait on the original
class program OF the club. II Is pos.
sible that he may be secured. how
ever to set fast record for the track
in an exhibition mile.
Incidentally there is a story float
ing around horsedom which implies
most shocking lack OF foresight on
the part or Mr.. Geers. who Is general
ly recognized as the king OF all the
harness race drivers and condition
ers.
1t was necessary for Geers 10 team
Highball faster than 2:06 10 win the
race at Peoria in which he took that
awful plaster OF 2:03 IA. Accordingly
when II was seen that the "Old Man"
and his star pupil were stepping that
second heat in such awful time. there
was tremendous establishment.
Frank Jones. Highball's owner was
an entertaining sideshow as he tore
his few remaining blonde locks from
his head and everybody else marveled.
When Geers was confronted with
the time and asked what in the world
he was doing, he merely scratched his
head, and murmured, II dunno;
didn't think about that"
In his form shown the $1,000 2.06
trot was at Highball's mercy here as
we'll as number OF other events
down the big line. Now Highball has
been virtually outlawed, as there are
but one or two horses now in train
ing eligible 10 race in a 2:04 class
and the earning capacity OF the new
king OF trotters can be but pittance.
II the truth OF the matter were
known II is more than probable that
Pop" simply lost his head when. az
ter driving losers for day after day,
he finally got up behind one that
could step away from the others.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
SURE-FIRE SPARK
PLUG FOR so CENTS

A considerable sensation has been
created In the motoring world by the
placing upon the market OF a spark
plug at the formerly unheard-of price
OF 80 cents. The plug is guaranteed
to do anything that any OF the more
expensive plugs have accomplished
and IL being put out under a rigid
guarantee. Quite naturally this limo
walton Is being made by Detroit Arm,
for all over the country Automobiles
have come to recognize that most Inn.
provements OF that sort come from
Detroit The Wachman Auto Manu-.
featuring Co. which IL manufacturing
the plug in lots OF $4,000 styles Its plug
the Sure Fire"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
'SCANT PICKING
FOR 7. BURNS

BOSTON, July 17.-Fred Diamond,
the leading sporting man of Sydney,
NJ 8. w., writes TO friend here tina:
Tommy Burns is likely to be a frost
In that country, unless the promoters
scare up some good men to box him.
The only two, Bill Lang and Sid Rus
SELL who are capable OF putting up any
kind of battle against Burns. wanted
$4,000. but the promoters offered them
only. 1000, which they declined. Mr.
Diamond. In his letter. warns Ameri'
can boxers not to go to Australia un-
less their engagements are well ar
ranged before they sail.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
ny II. I'D. LAURENCE,

They came! They bet!t They lost.
was the experience OF the loyal follow
ers of the racing game at Windsor yes
terday.
Not a favorlte won and the bookie
man had the smile that won't come
Off after the battle was over.
Jockey Powers was In form again,
and rode two winners but the back
ers OF Granada would like TO know
what detained" him on Marklin's
boss"
Polly Prim. the winner OF the fourth
race. was the real goods" and Jack
Wainwright got his" in large. juicy
chunks"
Mode Nicol and hts friends were
down hook. line and sinker," on his
fiily, Catherine Cardwell, winner OF
the fifth event.
Chicago Ryan will return to the
Windsor. game Saturday, and resume
his onslaught on the bookies' cash
boxes.
Ed. Austin. one OF the big layers at
Windsor. leaves for New York tonight.
A. II. Loudon. secretary OF the Ham
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

First Race-Fouryear-olds and up
selling, mile and sixteenth: Mark
NEEDLE, LOG; Col. White. 10S: D'Arkle
1903; Easton, LOG: Kentucky Beau. 113
Ellisdale, 112: Grace Cameron. So;
Disobedient. 1903; Tileing. 11S.
Second Race-Two-year-o sell
ing. Ave furlongs: Ruble. 107; 'Den
sella. 90: Monologue. 1O4; Eschau
1o6; Screen Lawn. 102; Banbury. LOT:
Short Cut, l07: Hanonis. 104; 'Lasa.
Ia. 80: Nancy Lynch. 10+: DR.. Pillow
107: Sniff. 104; Watierre. 107: 'Yan
kee Daughter, 80; Westmore. 107
Merise. 90; Cowan, lot.
Third Race-Three-year-olds. sell
ing. mile and q sixteenth, Corncob,
l16: Faran Dor. i06; obert. 1905:
Pearls Court, 10; Lddington. 112:
Govan. III: Castlewood. 108; sGreat
Pirate. lot.
Fourth Race-Three-yesrolds and
up, handicap. six furlongs: Balbus.
90: Fond Heart, Sc; Rialto, 100: King
Cobalt. 122; Beaucoup. s6; Per1uicio.
104; The Squire. 1i2: Explosion. 102;
Marathon. 1o2. (Also eligible: Foun-
tainblue. Ill
Fifth Race-Four-year-old and up,
steeplechase. handicap. about two and
half miles: Paprika. 1876: Delcanta,
146: Water Speed, 14s: Ironsides. ia:
Prince OF Pilsep. 1879; Economy. 162:
Jig Music, 100: Queen OF knight. 100.
ALSO eligible: Canvas, 1876; Caller.
153)
Sixth Rsce--Two-year-olds. lilies
and geldings. selling. i've furlonss:
Lady Selma, 104; Our Maggie. l04;
Indomitable. 100; Rubia Granda. 1os:
Wise Mason. l04; 'Arionette. 104;
Bonnie Kelso, los; Ark. 104; 'Aron-
dack, 101.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear. fast.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
TOday's Olympic Program
MORNING.

MORNING.
10 o'clock: Arehery-men, the
York round; women. the national
round.
AFTERNOON.
1850 o'elcck-Athletics. to-miIs
walk.
Athletics. lavelin throwing (held
In mlddle).
Swimming. Hundred meters
back stroke (heats).
Athletics, tug-of-war.
Swimming, seml-finaI fancy div.
ing.
Athletics, steeplechase heats.
Cycling. pursuit race, heats.
Swimming. hundred meter back
stroke; final.
Athletics, tug-of-war, two semi
finals.
Gymnastics, exhibition, Bow
Woolwlch and Resent-st. Poly
technics.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Nayin. "Comiskey spoke wisely and
truthfully when he gave birth 70 that
famous remark about there being no
sentiment IN baseball. Your best
friends club may run into bit or
bad luck and you'll say you're sorry
OF course. All the same you'll take
a huge delight In dropping into his
town and taking four or ave games
from his team. AND WHEN YOU
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
BOOKIES SCORE HEAVILY
IN DUEL WITH PUBLIC

| ilton Jockey club. was a visitor at the
over-the- river track yesterday.
Billy (Eat- 'em-up) Coleman had tho
FIRST good day since the meeting And
ceased TO look worried for a short time.
As IIiacko lost, It's up to Mike Muss-
baum TO make good on the water
wagon. OF Kirk In"
Thomas n. williams. according TO re-
ports from Frisco, has not decided def
initely whether Oakland will reopen
In September
Col Thos ]. l.. Brown, OF the Flor
Ida Mid-Winter Fair association at
Tampa, who has been a visitor at
windsor for several days. leaves to-
night for Tampa via New York. Col
Brown says that prospects are bright
for the best meeting ever given In the
south next winter at Tampa. He says
that the fair will be bigger than ever
be the biggest drawing card OF the
fair. All the old officials have been
re-engaged. Col Brown expects TO Wis
II Toronto and Hamilton during the
fall meetings.
Another new race track will be
opened this fall In Reno, New. As II IL
laws are liberal In Nevada, the race
track people can rest up at Reno I'M
I'll the moral wave" catches up.
Six we'll balanced races and a stee-
plechase are on the card this after
noon and should furnish a good after
moons sport.
The many friends of Cutie Mason"
were sorry to hear OF his losing his
y+OO-timer that was presented to him
by his admirers. Eddie Flynn and
"SQufnt" Stevens.
Abe Blumsteil has taken so many
alum baths" that he has lost his
shape-but not his coin.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
ANOTHER WATERLOO FOR
THE PITCHING MONARCHS

GET READY TO LEAVE. YOU'LL
FEEL SORT OF SORE DOWN IN
YOUR HEART THAT you CAN'T
STAY THERE A COUPLE OF DAYS
LONGER.
But we've done our duty by New
York at that. We offered EN- Siever
several weeks ago and he must have
been a dandy pitcher. II one reads the
editorials"
Now. what do you think OF that
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Plank out-pitched Donovan and
the Athletics beat the Tigers, S
TO 3.
New York knocked Dineen out
Of the box and won with ease. az
ter scoring seven runs In the
fourth. Chesbro pitched fine ball.
isbelI's home run brought vic
tory to Chicago by a ccore OF z
to 0. Altroek proving very effee-
tive against his old comrades.
Liebhardt couldn't detain Wash
ington more than three innings,
while Hughes was as effective as
usual against Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Banners Want Game.

The Banners are anxious TO arrange
a game with some fast l6-year-old
uniformed team for Sunday. July 10. to
be played on their home grounds Call
Fred Lapworth before $50 p. m. at
NJ. 1851.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Looks Rosy 10 Huahle.

You can't make the Detroit players
believe they are not destined to carry
on that championship for the second
time. 1T loks much easier than at
this time last season for our boys"
says Hugh Jennings. I'VE have got
the measure OF the other clubs and
all we ask is to escape serious &C
cidents TO our regular men.-Boston
Globe.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
q Chances In One Day!

/ In the st. Paul-Columbus double
header of June q Second Baseman
Tim Flood, OF ST. Paul, made rec
ord In the first game he accepted II
he added five more, or 22 for the af.
ternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATAG GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 8. Detroit s.
New York 10. Sc. Louis l.
Chicago 2. Boston o.
Washington 9. Cleveland !.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland al Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
No Advance After Accldent.

Schmidt and Coughlin came together
while they were after a foul ny, both
going to the grass. Umpire Hurst
called time and wouldn't all0wGG es-
sler to hold second base, where he
had gone after the catch-Boston
Globe.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Sporting Notes

Five teams stiII have perfect scores In
| Adrian and Monroe are having hot
scrap over series for the tndepen-
dent title.
ID. A. {. beat the DeIray Athletics, 10
to =. at the club field yesterday
| Vaughn pitched against Weiting.
England will probably win n bunch of
archery events today, and Is a strong
favorite In the mumbledepeg contest.
!
Present indications nre for big Acid.
I'm both the big stakes TO be raced
here at the Blue Ribbon meeting the
week OF July ~:
ter, OF Midlothian. and Allen. OF 81.
Louis are the golfers still left In the
western Championship.
Csrhartt, the star OF the Country club
golfers lost to Champion Lyon IN
his match for the cup at the Lower
Lakes tourney In Toledo yesterday.
sweet Marie. the veteran race queen
OF trotters. is due in Detroit today.
along with Sonoma Girl and a bunch
| OF others In Billy Andrews string.
julie kustus 4. batting better than .33O
| Is star base runner and fielder and
one OF the best throwers in the bust
ness.
| kruger, 2,O4. the PAGER that was killed
at Terre Haute by being impaled on
! fence picket, was also the holder
| OF the saddle record OF 2:l2. ridden
by Harry Devereaux.
Jack Leyburn trotted third heat In
| 2.0fL at Terre Haute yesterday. AL
ceste. the Geers EN- and Emmer'
won a nice race. as did Amy Brooks.
the new stake phenom.
! Ii looks ns ~ the Canucks Ind chosen
simple way out OF the Longboat
difficulty by announcing that the In
| dian had suffered an accident and
| would probably be unable to ran any
how,
Mamie Riley IL about the best winning
| nncer ON the Short Shin She GODS
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
crescents Want Game.

Crescents want a game for Saturday
with any l6-year-old team. A good
catcher and an outfelder who desires
TO try out with the team may call
Main 1855. between a. m. and 5 p.
m. and ask for Henry Mohring.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Browns Fine Finishers.

or % extra-inning games in the Am.
erican league to July 4, ST. Louis won
five. Cleveland 4. Detroit. Athletics
and Boston 8. Chicago and New York
2 and Washington. 0. .t5
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

TWO-bune hffn-SchnefeF, OIdrfnK,
Flank. Three-bnse hits-Schae fer, j..
Collins. Sacrf0ce hfts-Hartsei, r. Col
llns. stolen bases--Hartsel, J. Collins,
u. Davis. Left On bases--Detroft z,
PhfDadelphin First base ON balls-On
Donovan 2. on Plank 2. First base ON
errern-Philadelphia 4. struck out
ny Donovan D, by Plank 4. Passed ball
Powers. T1me-1s5S. Umpire
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AIS PAcE-PyRsE soc

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4, Chicago 3.
Pittsburg 8. Boston 2.
Phiiadeiphia ST. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 4.
Today's Games.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsbure.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
dTlff Says Host Pitchers
Work Too Hard and Don't Rest

Clarke Griffith never worked hard
unless he had 10. and for this reason
lasted many years.
Nowadays" said he. the pitchers
work much harder than the old-timers
did. Whenever they were two men
out. or a pitcher had a good lead. he
did not exert himself in the old days.
He was satisfied to allow the batter
TO hit a long fly and he never put
al, his steam on the balls unless he
found himself In pinch. The result
was that in those days he could go
through nine innings like top and
be fresh al the finish.
The pitchers OF today are forced TO
work hard all the time You never
see one OF them let up. even when
he has a comfortable lead, for most
OF them lack confidence In them
selves. Bill Donovan Is one OF the
pitchers OF the old school. and you
never find him pitching his head Off
unless II is absolutely necessary
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Special Rates-chiesso a Return via
MlehlQan Central.

Tickets will be sold July rs and 26
good for return until July 81. See
agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
McAleer lauds His TEAM.

In speaking OF his ST. Louis team.
Jim McAleer says: We have good
team. II Is our infield that has kept us
In the race Williams and Ferris have
made our team. They have not only
held our opponents down by great
work in the field. but they have done
the timely hitting was very lucky
10 pick up two such players In single
deal. Ferris. guess, can strike out
as often as any man In the league
and yet | like TO see him go up there
with men on the bases. That Is, when
he does his hitting"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Mamie Riley IL about the best winning
PAGER on the Short Ship. She cops
her little race week with neatness
and dispatch. Johnny Manning. the
Detroit cafe owner. Is finding his
little racing venture very profitable
one.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Special train 1880 a. N.
City Ticket once. l24 Woodward.
ave. Telephone NJ 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

way system, July 18th.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Saginaw and Bay City $500
Special train at a. m
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Abe Blumsteil has taken so many
alum baths" that he has lost his
shape-but not his coin
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Ii looks NJ ~ the Canucks had chosen
simple way out OF the Longboat
difficulty by announcing that the In
dian had suffered an accident and
would probably be unable to ran any
how.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

I ilton Jockey club. was a visitor at tn
! over-the river track yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

The many friends of Cutie Mason"
We're sorry to hear OF his losing his
y+OO-timer that was presented to him
by his admirers. Eddie Flynn and
"SQuint" Stevens
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Six well-balanced races and a stee-
plechase are on the card this after
noon and should furnish a good after
Moons aport
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Billy Eat m-up) Coleman had the
FIRST good day since the meeting And
ceased TO look worried for short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

edgc and thorough insight into the
true wishes Of the people and the
broad and statesmanlike grasp OF me
situation shown in the above. n we
Win not venture 10 do 50. But the1
a. say over In certain other counties
N here republican votes arc supposed
h. exist mat IL Andrews IS nominated
the reasons VIII be TINT be has enough
grin on the republican machine ana
On Mr.. Bursum and MI Luna and
on. or two others 20 force thc nomi-
nation through the machine in spite
~ the fact that the peoplo do not
want him. that the republican party
does not want hius In spite of the fact
that he ISN'T prepared or qualified 60
do anything hut run the pension bu-
rcau because he Is the weakest can-
dldatc ana eHl poll the smallest vote
ever polled by a republican candidate
for delegate.
or course THESE may he ihe foul
mouthiugs of disappointed otlca scek-
rrs fake reform Journalists. yello"
dog s%landcrcrs doubtless toy are
but there seems O. be- an awful lot IT
them lu circulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

drews. and his election Harmony
has an cu%phoneous sound when right
~ used. and win catch a great num-
Der Of men who do lot read between
the lines.
II the Andrews clique is, as we
have been told 10 believe, disinter-
cstedly working for republicanism in
and the general welfare of New Mex
leo. then there is no need of the har-
mony howl. Because if il win abide
by the decision OF the republican par
ty. taking its medicine as it should,
and giving TO the successful candidate
for nomination that earnest support.
and hearty corporation which Will be
his due. then there will be no lack Of
harmony in the republican ranks, and
q republican delegate will be sent to
congress. But the rub is here. An
dreWs wants to go TO congress at any
cost. The clique wants him to go to
congress. and every n that does not
share his desire is a trouble maker
and one who endangers the harmony
Of the republican party in New Mex
leo So we have the harmony howl
again. Tho ki-yl is beginning in every
paper the clique controls. Let EN-
howl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
N INTERESTING vo1E

81, u vote Of 2s2 To 2l0 the Texas
bankers have declared again the
proposed guaranty system fo bank
deposits such Is the report made by
tine secretary OF the Tcxas Bankers
association. who WAS inst acted To-
submit 10 an members the question
oil guaranty of bank deposits through
state on governmental ag ncy
Analysis Of The vote ; .o0s that az
thasc voting 4 majority ~ the state
banks favor the deposit guaranty and
= majority Of the uatl 1al banks OPP
pose II. II also shows the capital and
surplus OF the banks opposing the
guaranty system to A. t5,3fo.oo0 az
against $%l,570o0o.
Tho Inference ~ sht be- that the
stronger banks oppose While the
weaker banks rap n the system which
would place the a an on tho same
plane ln $50 far as the confidence Of
dcpositors in treif security is con-
ccfned. This difference. however. the
san Antonio + kpress thinks. might be
fItFlfVtlH4 ~ rs a Aft.At lA'NNAA INV ~
thai some of The well established pri-
waite banks. ds Well as Tho national
and state banks. insist that the pro
posed guaranty system would serve as
"a shield and protection for banks not
%properl, managed and controlled at
1.-The oxicnse of the well regulated
banks and that II would encourage
men ID go into the banking business
who sro not qualified for Il and not
proI crly equipped, because the bank
def sit guaranty would give the pub
ne a confidence which might not 9th
- Wise be. gained except through an
established business worthily main
tainted.
II ls "a somewhat notable fact that
of the fo|rty-nine private banks voting
only eleven favored the guaranty
plan. and Vt i4 assumed from the fig
urcs OF capital aud surplus that the
lthirty.elght voting mo" represent the
most substantial and long established
private banks Perhaps they regard
tho confidence they have secured as
among their most valuable assets and
arc not Inclined 10 share it with now
comcrs
u is possible. however that the
idea Of guaranteeing bank deposits
and thus preventing the possibility OF
"a run by bank dcpositors who might
otherwise become panic-stricken when
There was no occasion for 1t may grow
in favor IL The plan can be so perfect
ed through Government supervision
as to afford fun protection against
abuses of the system
The experiment ia oklahoma, which
was the first state 90 ny IL, is said
tp htve proven very satisfactory so
Ear. and oklahoma example viii GER
taluly be- followed Boy other states
when thol are fully convinced of its
success. IL they should ever hc. There
ls no question that a great deal OF
noheS now hidden in stockings and
old chests would bo 10 the banks "
there were a guaranty of its ahsnlut.
security.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
SOME LITTLE GEMS FROM
THE ALMANAC
CFrom the Almanac)

(FrOm the Almandc)
Under the heading, THE Evidence
Of H." the Albuquerque Morning
Muekraker again poses in the role of
Judas Iscariot. a role which is very
becoming and natural TO it. In "A
column editorial 1t endeavors to dis
prove the fact that Delegate w II.
Andrews was the man who secured
for the Sixteenth National Irrigation
Congress the appropriation~of $4,000
without which the Congress and Inter
national Exposition which is to be
connected with it, would have been Il
sham and a farce. It has been fully
demonstrated by statements made
verbally and in the public press by
Governor George Curry, Chairman w.
S. Hopewcll and Secretary r. r.
Twitchell of the Board of Controi of
the sixteenth National Irrigation Con r
gress that the delegate Is solely and
wholly entitled ii credit for the
achievement in securing the appropri-
alton.
The editorial and the attack on the
delegates splendid work was likeIy
caused by the draft from southeastern
New Mexico and this explanation Is
believed by citizens and people gen
orally. A check for 500 or $500
would make the Albuquerque Morning
Muckraker praise Satan as an angel
of the purest and hottest kind. 1t has
been established and cannot be sue
ces,fully coutrtGiated that Doodle ana
graft are the controlling spirits in
its editorial columns and in its fake
and cooked up news items, especial
Iy concerning the political aspect and
lcuding republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
THE HOME OF HARMONY

And once more We are hearing the
harmony howl arising from the An
drews papers. II we Wanat To elect "a
republican delegate and get state
hood. we must work for harmony
Not mere harmony, hut harmony al
Ii cost. The citizen is i'm favor OF
harmony In the republican ranks and
viii make every effort in It's power
10 produce that harmony. II realizes
the truth Of tho statement that tho
republican party must stiek together
like two pieces Of fy paper. I'm order
To mako the admission of Now Mexico.
an assured thing But u does not
understand this patent truth 10 mean
that harmony ap,~statchood are spcii-
"a Andrews
rho Citizen IS q republican paper
supporting in les small way the prin-
ciplcs of ropuhlicaui~m To its utmost
and should the choice of the repubii-
can party in New Mexico fan upon
W II. Andrews for candidate as dele
gate to mgr th. citizen Will use
its every effort 90 eIert him, believing
that Mr.. Andrews iu spite OF the OBJ
jections the Citizen has to his rec
tlectiou. would make a far better man
than any democrat that was ever
nominated. But the citizen is not
owned nor controlled 10y any clique
or ring and until the choice of the
republican party Is DO. % will fight
.the nomination ut Mr. Andrews ~
every honorable WAY possible. har-
monN or mo- harmony
D. the Audrees clique So dlsintcT-
AN