davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
GOLF EXPERTS IN
KEEN RIVALRY AT
DEL MONTE
F0Iger Defeats Whyfe i'm Most
Interesting Contest Played
During the Day
By ARTHUR INKERSLEY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


DEL MONTE. May SO.-The first
match play round. over IS holes, of
competition for the Del Monte cup for
men took place on the links here this
morning. C. d. Whyte (scratch) beat
w. T.. CARLY, receiving two strokes,
up l to play; j. A. Folger beat Arthur
J. owen, playing even. up to go;
Vincent Whitney beat L. l. Cowgirl,
receiving three strokes. up to play;
It. P. Mumford (scratch) beat F.. II.
O'Keefe, receiving FIVE strokes. 4 up 5
to play; John Lawson (scratch) won
receiving six strokes; A. s. Lilley beat
w. H. Crocker. receiving FIVE strokes,
up; P. w. Selby, receiving six strokes.
won up to play from Douglas
Grant 6scratch), and G. E. Maud
1tscratch) defeated H. S. Black, receiv-
in~ four strokes, 6 up 4 to play
In every match except that between
Grant and Selby the player who took
defeated the player who had lower
position.
The second match round. over IS
holes, was played in the afternoon.
beat G. ID. Whyte, 2 up; Vincent Whit
ney, receiving four strokes. defeated
T. P. Mumford tscratch), up 4 to go;
A. $ Lilley receiving four strokes,
. I
to play; c. E. Maud (scratch) won
from p w. Selby, receiving six strokes,
up 3 to play The only scratch
player surviving is C. e. Maud.
The first match round of the second
IS played in the morning resulted as
follows: r. NJ. Loeser beat Tirey u.
Ford, receiving four strokes. un 3
to play A. Spliyalo won by default
from w. Carson, Gustav Sutro won by
default from F. w. McNear; j. z. Ryan.
receiving eight strokes, won 4 up to
play from r. j. Woods; j. ID. Redding.
receiving 10 strokes, won from Captain
Ashburn, 8 up TO play: ]. NJ. O'Keefe
won, up to play, from c. La Mon
tagne, receiving two strokes; r. ID.
Girvin won, up 1 to play, from c. A.
Stewart, playing even; Captain A. II.
Payson, receiving eight strokes. won,
l up, from Perry Eyre tscratch).
In the second match play round
Ioeser beat Splivalo 4 up 8 to play;
Ryan defeated Sutro, up to play;
j. NJ. O'Keefe won, 3 up to play, from
j. d. Redding.
Tomorrow morning the seminal
rounds will be played by both sixteens.
In first 16 Folger meets Whitney, a
Lflley is matched against Maud. The
winners will play the final round in the
afternoon. In second. 16 Loeser will
play Ryan. and O'Keefe will meet the
winner Of the Girvin-Payson match.
The most interesting match of the
day was between Whyte and Folger
in which Folger was dormie at the
fourteenth hole. Whyte took the next
three holes, leaving his opponent
dormie /. Whyte. in an attempt to
carry the last green, used a wooden
club for the first time during the day
and put the ball out of bounds. Going
back to tee, he dropped another ball
and was playing three. FoIger reached
green on his second shot and won hole
in three, taking the match up.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

Modesto ..................
M. j. ...................2
Observation-Disclosures Fiske and Palm; NJ J. Z
Enos and Auer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
BEAVERS COME ON
IN THE LAST
INNING
COrbeft Is BencI7ed and First
Man Who Faces Henley
Breaks Up Game

san Fra acisco and Portland ended the
series yesterday with an even break
for the day. In the morning at Oakland
Browning had the sign on all the north
erners and sent them away with two
little hits. But the afternoon contest
was a crusher for the Seals, and Port
land came on and won in the ninth in
ming. with the score Z to l against them
then.
The bases We're fun and one man had
already registered when Brother Joe
COrbett, who had been in trouble all day
long, was officed out of the box by Cap
tain MOhler, and Henley took up the
burden. Graney. the next man UP,
cleared of every sack with great two
bagger 10 the far corner Of center field.
Olsen followed with another HIT and il
was good night.
Corbett was very lucky TO have got
away with II well as he did up to the
closing round, for the Beavers hit him
hard and he was wild and erratic. But
for the wonderful fielding stunts Of his
teammates Corbett would have blown
his game long before il was half over.
big crowd. which crowded the stand
bleachers and part OF left field. was
-SSre TO watch the strife. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
ST. Louis Nationals Make New
First Inning Record i'm Game .
With Cincinnati
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

CINCINNATI. May 3O.-St. Louis
made a new first inning record in to-
days game by scoring IL runs on six
hits. three bases on balls and three
errors 1t required 36 minutes TO play
this half Il men going TO bat and
three pitchers being used. Score:
r. H. r
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
st. Louis ..-...-......12 II
Ewing. Casper. Karger.
Roth and Pearce; Sallee and Phelps
Umpires-Rigler and TRULY.
CHICAGO, May S0.-Pittsburg took
both games from Chicago today. Scores.
First game: r. H. E.
Chicago .--...-..-...--...
fitlSnuEG "
Batteries-OveralI and Moran. Leever.
Camnitz and Gibson. Umpires-John-
stone and CuSack-
Second game: r. III. T.
Snlcaso ~
RlItSDuTS IL
BatterieS-Pfeiste and Moran. Viii
lis and Gibson. Cmpires-JOhnston
and Cusack.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
MORNING GAME
SAN FRANCISCO

Iotsf .........-...2T O ? "a
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
LOS ANGELES
OAKLAND

s0ne man ont when winning run was SC
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
STARS WIN SOCCER GAME

In benefit soccer game played for
Harry Walters at Freemans park yes
terday between the All Star team.
which represented California in the
north, and the next eleven best players
in the league, the Stars wen by score
of to 0.
The teams were as follows:
Stars-McFarlane, Smith, Hunter.
Harris Grant, McKiernon, BaImafn.
Donohue, Elliot, Pike and Scott
'Rest"-McRitchie Anderson, Milne.
Mizen. Massie, A. Mckenzie. Bernard
Welsh. Aitken, Downie and Towns
Patterson refereed the contest
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
BRITT SIGNS BAT
FOR GO WITH
AID WOLGAST
Terms for the Coming kefcheI-
Papke Bout Are Also
Drawn Up
BY WILLIAM j. SLATTERY

The strenuous % rounds which
Champion Battling Nelson went with
game little Dick Hyland Saturday aft
ernoon evidently do not hang very
heavily over his head, for yesterday he
was out and about, as bright and as
clipper as ever He bears only a few
scratches on his face as souvenirs of
the fray, and he looks to be tit to go
over the same route again.
willis Britt signed him to box Ad
Wolgast before Tom McCarey's club
in Los Angeles during Elks' week.
July IL to 19. Nelson will receive
more money than was guaranteed him
for the Hyland fight Evidently Nc
Carey hopes to make a 20 round affair
out of it, for in the event that it goes
longer route, Nelson will receive
$4,000 extra on the side.
Bats plans are indef1nite. He will
take it easy for q week or so. at least,
visiting his ranch at Liyermore and
attending to various business details
He still has that date TO fight for a
$4,000 guarantee in Oklahoma City in
July, after the Los Angeles miXup,
and it is likely that he will accept
for its is a mere pickup and looks
The promoter who is arranging this
one Is William Quincy. who pulled off
the Clifford fight nto in Ogden which drew
possibly fight for Coffroth once before
he takes on Thompson at the Mission
street arena September 8. 1t all de-
pends how he does in the meantime and
what his prospects are.
Il am thinking seriously of quitting
the game after the Thompson fight
says Bat. II am now awaiting word
from Australian promoters, and if 1
can get what I want I will go over
there and clean up the best they have.
If l do retire it will be for the reason
that there are no fighters left for me
to go against"
Everybody who saw Saturdays great
fight felt satisfied and there were
many who would like to see it over
again. Hyland and his manager. Jack
Perkins, will do all in their power to
get a return match. and Coffroth seems
to look favorably upon it, If Nelson
is willing the pair may be seen in the
ring again before many more months
fit by.
Coffroth and Britt got together yes
terday morning and practically signed
for the Ketchel- -Papke match July g.
The articles were signed by Britt and
Coffroth and mailed to Papke in Los
Angeles. As he has agreed to all the
terms it is believed they will be ac-
ceptable.
The articles call for 30 round fight
for so per cent of the receipts, to be
divided 70 and 25 per cent and the
weight to be 15s pounds four hours
before entering the ring. The names of
Billy Roche, Eddie Smith, Tiv Kreling
and Eddie Graney were mentioned as
possible referees and one of them will
be appointed before June Is. Both men
must be in this city by that day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
ALAMEDA BOAT CLUB RACES

ALAMEDA May 30.-At the opening
of the Alameda boat club today Fred
Weigle was the victor in the main
rowing race, a contest between hims
self and Pop" Bell, both heavy weights
of the organization. The race was
over a two mile course.
Other races We're: Mile and a half
rowing race between Fred Hacke and
Vernon Thorpe. won by Thorpe: two
mile race for shells. Elmer Kerus ver-
sus F. Brandt, won by Kerus. mile and
a half Hamilton Bell versus Oscar
Sommers, won by Sommers.
Thorpe won the gold medal for the
fastest time made during the day, hav-
ing finished a mile and a half in 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
ENTER. FOR CoBE cup.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Ten high power
racing automobiles have already been
entered for the Cobe cup race, which
will be run over the Crown Point
Lowell course under the auspices of the
Chicago automobile club June 49, In
addition to the ten cars entered in the
main event. II more have been nomi-
mated to compete in the event for
smaller machines to be run the day
preceding over the same course.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Northwest League

SEATTLE. May so.-The magnates
of the. Northwest League met last night
week instead of six for the rest of the
season. All the teams are carrying
enough men to play seven games each
week and instead of discharging play
ers decided to play every day in the
week
The Seattle Aberdeen game was
postponed on account OF rain
PORTLAND, May 3e.-Portland-Spo-
kane game postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
TWELVE BALLOONS Will. RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 30.-The an
nual national balloon race OF the Aero
Club of America will start from the
Indianapolis automobile speedway next
Sunday afternoon. Twelve entrants are
scheduled 70 contest for the trophy to
be given to the balloon pilot who COW
ers the longest distance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
- - q NATURES
-. 80. PERFECT TONIC

Something
weakened rundown system the medicine must possess
responsible for the poor physical condition The blood
stream which cannot afford sufficient nourhnent
and this explains why attached by Of
viii be found both and tonic qualities
the blood thus supplying certain means for restoring and
composed make it spenddy fitted the needs those
all harmful minerals safe and pleasant acting rnedcins Of
this the appetite and Digestion the
portion the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. ca
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
American League

ST. LOUIS. May 3O-St Louis took
the final game of the series from Cleve-
land this afternoon by a score Of , to
0. Score: r. H. r.
-. Louis -...-.-.-...
Cleveland ..-.....-..-..... 4
Batteries-WaddeIl and stephens;
Berger. Rhoades and Bemis. Umpires-
O'LOughHn and KERN.
CHICAGO. May 3O.-Detroit defeated
Chicago. 3 to 1, In hard fought game
today. Score: r. II E.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 3
Detroit ....-........ 2
Batteries-Smith, Sullivan and Payne
Summers and Schmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Oakland 10, Fresno O

FRESNO. May S0.-Fresno used three
pitchers against Oakland today. but
could not stem the tide of defeat.
Leonard and Tufts. local amateurs.
were pounded for eight hits, which
netted nine. earned runs in the opening
round. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
SAN JOSE
RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN
SUMMARY

Two base hits-striekiett, Householder Hap
Smith. Stolen bsses-VsD Buren, (2. Keller
Lacy, Householder. Double play-Mosher to
Dsshwood First base called bas-of But
Ter II. OF striekIett /. Struck out-Ry Butler
1. By Strlcklett l. Time of game hour aud
80 minutes. Bmpire-Thompson. scorer-Ander-
son. Sacrifice hits-Dsshwocd. Devereaux Reid
Curtis
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

The Orphans put UP poor exhibition
yesterday at the Grove street lot in
Oakland. The morning contest went to
Stockton, to o. and the afternoon per-
formance was lost to Irwin's bunch by
9 to 1. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
FRESNO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Carney. Nealon. Sacrifice hits
Smith McHale. Earned runs-Oakland 10.
Struck out-By Kuhn 2 by Smith I. First base
on called balls-Od Leonard !. on Kuhn I. on
Smith l. Left on bases-OakIand 4. Fresno 10
Hit by pitcher-Sheehan by Leonard. Tracey by
Moskiman. Double plays-Kuhn 10 Kelley 10
Tracey Scbimpn 70 Keller 70 Tracey t2), Smith
70 Nealon. Russell to Nealon Time of game
| hour 27 minutes. Umpire-Smith. Scorer
Carman. Innings pitched-By Leonard 1-3. bits
2. runs 2: hy Tufts. %. hits s. runs Z: by
Kuhn s hits Z. runs /: by Moskiman ), hits g.
runs O. by Smith g. hits s. runs O. Charge
defeat TO leonard. Credit victory TO Moskiman
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Sacramento 5, Vernon 4

SACRAMENTO. May 30.-With the
score tied at TO in the last half OF
the ninth. with the bases filled. two men
Gown and two strikes and three balls
called on him, Jimmie Shinn today
raped 3. Texas Lacquer over Stovall in
center field and broke up the contest
the locals taking the sixth straight
me from the visitors Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
one snd eight hits OF Corbett in Is in
nings; four runs and nine hits OF Grsney in
& i3 innings. Two base hits-NcCreedie Bodie,
olso1,- srsBey. Sacrifice bits-Breen. Mohier
First base called balls-0n Csrsney g. Of
Corbett g. Struck out-By C5rsney Z. bv Cor
lett ;. hy Henley =. Hit By pitcher-Bodie
Melchoir, Tenant tFOurnier hit hy Corbett).
Double plsys-McArdle 70 Zeider J. Williams
TO. Berry. McCreedie 10 Armbruster Mohler 10
Tenant. Breen 80 Ort. Credit victory 10
Grsney- Wild pitches-Corbett. Time Of game
- hours. Umpire-McGreery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
MODEL YACHTS RACE

The owners of model yachts gathered
at Spreckels lake yesterday for their
weekly pennant races.
Only four boats entered the competi-
tion. The Emerald, owned by Donovan,
proved the winner after three rundoWns
in the finals against McDonald's Gladys.
Donovan's Emerald beat Brown s
Skidoo and McDonald's Gladys beat
Brannan's Ruth The club will hold a
quarterly regatta next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Santa Cruz 2, San Jose 1

SAN JOSE, May 30-Stricklett was
raped for hits today when they meant
runs, and the Santa Cruz club won a
hard fought game from the locals,
2 to /. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
LoNGBoAT MAKES REcoRD.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 3o.-Tom
Longboat defeated four man relay
team at Athletic park today in a IL
mile race in :e4:32. taking the worlds
record for that distance by nearly
minute
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Runs AND HITs BY INNINGS
STNAfARY

Three base hit-ort. Two base bit-Zeider
Sacrifice hits-Gsrrett. Tenant. First base on
called bslls-Oh Browning 5. Struck out-By
Browning 3. by Garrett T. Hit by pitched ball
-Zeider. Nohler johnson. Double pisy-0lson
- Ort- Time If gsme-1 hour and 80 minutes
I-mnirc-M -Mclsreevr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Browning a Puzzle

= Browning did what he liked with the
Resyers on the transbay diamond in the
r-1l6rnins. and the best they got was two
lists. The Seals registered the only run
in the opening round. Zeider and Moh-
der. We're each slapped in the ribs, Ten
nant sacrificed and Johnson booted one
from the bat Of Bodie, which broke up
ne "a No Scnre-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Los Angeles 3-5, Oakland 3-4.

LOS ANGELES. May so.-The Los
Angeles team came within, one of win
ming the series Of games with Oakland,
which closed with two games today.
and that one was the tie that was
PLAYED al Vernon in the morning. In
IN hFs5ternoon the score was to in
faTW # Los Angeles. Scores:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

Three base hit-Beall. Two base hits-Nel-
SON. Hogan. La Donge. Sacrifice hits-Daley.
Goodwin 8. Dillon. Tozer. Howard, McCay. First
base on called balls-On Nelson .. of Tozer 3.
Struck out-By Tozer 4, by Nelson 2. Double
plsy-Delmas to Dillon. Time OF game hour
and 50 minutes. Umpire-McCarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Sf-MMARN

Three base hits-House, Esgan. Two base bits
-Shiun, DOYLE sscrhce hits-Mott f2l. Haley.
Ravmer House. First base on called balls
on Rrsckenridge J. Struck out-By Ehmsn 8.
l,r. BrsckeDridge g. Hit by pitched bsil-Msr.
finke Time of game hour and IS minutes.
I rr1isirc-TOu1an
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
0UttC0 IVH A1HNhStt ~ tIt N
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Murray. Two base hit-Hack-
EFT. Sacrifice hits-Farrell, Mertes, Gordon,
Loucks, Miller. First base called balls-of
Cooper 3. OF Loucks 2. Struck out-By Cooper
2, by Loucks 4. Hit by pitched ba1l-Hackett.
Time of game hour and As minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Mertes. Pfyl. First base on
called balls-on Gray .. OF Hoag i. Struck
out-By Gray 3, by Hoag 3. Hit by pitcher
Shay, Farrell. Time OF game-1 hour and 20
minutes. Cmpire-Ehret
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
OVERSIGHT WINS STAKE

bits Oversight won the Prix Lupit
produce stakes) at Longchamps to-
day. The distance was 101s furlongs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

Tom Dillon just received eight new
styles in soft hats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-By Thorson l. Two base hits
Daley Dillon, Marie. Sacrifice hits-Daley,
Smith, Delmss. Stolen bases-DelmaS. First
base on called balls-O6 Thorson 3, OF Newiin
8. OF Marie s. Struck out-By Thorson !. by
Newlin /. by Marie 5. Passed hall--C. Lewis
Wild pitches-Thorsen 2 Newlin- Hit by
pitched bali-Ragsn by Thorson. c. Lewis by
Newlin. Van Hsltren by Newlin. Umpire
Mccarthy
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL

NAPA. May 30.-The Maps team won an in
teresttng game from st. Marys Phoenix nine this
afternoon by of TO .. Napa made
eight hits and st. Maryis three. Batteries
Napa. Emerson and Wallis; st. Mary's. Wilcox
and Simpson.
SANTA, ROSA. May 30.-Santa Rosa took the
fifth game in the Native Sons league today
from Athens parlor of Oakland by a score of )
TO Q. 1t was a pitchers battle from the be-
ginning. Santa Rosa securing IA hits from the
delivery of Jack Flynn. while Smith of the home
team held the visitors down to four hits until
the ninth inning. when they hit him for FIVE
singles. making five runs. This was the fourth
game out of five that Santa Rosa had won.
NEWMAN May 30.--The absence of Newmsn's
heaviest batter Cy Russell. who is helping
AIoreing out this week, made no difference in
the game today. the White House team being
slaughtered, Is TO 1. Bloomfield pitched the
last two innings, the Monday game being called
of.
MODESTO May so-The Modesto Reds to-
day defeated the NJ. J. B. nine of San Fran
cisco by a score of > to .. Score:
Modesto ...... ....--.-..--.0
NJ j. MISUNDERSTANDING s
Batteries Modesto, Fiske and Palm; NJ. ]. B.,
Enos and Auer
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League)
REsULTs OF CANES

RESULTS OF GAMES
san Francisco I, Portland o.
Portland 8, San Francisco 4.
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 3.
Los Angeles ), Oakland 4.
Sacramento 5, Vernon 4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

MODESTO May 30-The Modesto Reds to-
day defeated the NJ. J. j. nine of San Fran
cisco by score of ) to .. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
SACRAMENTO

70 out when winning run was made.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
ORPHANS TWICE
BEATEN BY THE
MILLERS
Stockton Wins Double Header
From San Francisco 2 to
O and 9 to
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Estate League)
REsULTs OF CANES

stockton 2. San Francisco o.
stockton 8, San Francisco L.
Oakland 10, Fresno o.
Santa Cruz 2, Sam Jose L.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-13
Wilbur Wright'S Sensation.

Flying is the greatest sport in the
world, was Mr.. Wilbur Wright COM
ment. The question as to his personal
experience aroused him from his ha-
bitual reserve. Il can't describe the
sensation" he continued; I can
only define it by comparison with
more familiar experiences. 1t is like
shedding, like motoring, like sailing,
but with increased exhilaration and
freedom.
An aeroplane flight, contrary to
the general impression, is far steadier
than the familiar means of locomo-
ton. There is absolute freedom from
the bouncing of the automobile, the
jar of railroad train, or the rolling
and pitching sensations of the sea.
No matter how many springs or
cushions may be added to an auto
mobile, for instance, there will always
be some motion. On the other hand,
the seat of an aeroplane does not jolt
over the invisible wind currents, the
ruts of the sky. 1t cuts its way
smoothly. Even suppose the plane
to be gliding so Indicating an angle
of forty-fve degreesl, the seat re-
mains fixed. There is, of course, no
absolute parallel in surface travel.
And since there is no roll or pitch
to the aeroplane, there is no air-sick-
ness comparable tothe familiar sea-
sickness
All aviators seem unconscious of
any element of danger. Even among
the passengers no one has confessed
even to nervousness during flights.
Once aloft the exhilaration of the ex-
ercise banishes every fear. Mr.. Will
bur Wright has flown with many pas
sengers both here and abroad.
After the first flight one has no
thought of possible accident" Mr..
Wright explained. In all my flights
have never known a passenger to be
frightened. One of my passengers, |
remember, was greatly disturbed for
fear that, in our downward drive, we
would hit a man who happened to be
in the way; but he was a beginner
and did not understand the control
of the machine. One soon becomes
accustomed to the levers and finds
plenty of time to look about and
enjoy the flight. From How 1t
Feels to Fly" by F. A. Collins, in the
American Review of Reviews for
November.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-13

Be glad while you may, for gener-
ally sadness gives you no choice.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-13
Giving Va1ue Received.
(From Puck.)

Josh: Jerusha, here is letter from
Miss Van Astor sayin' she will give
ye $100 for that old mahogany clock
of yer grandad's!
Jerusha Dew tell, Josh! Now |
kin git that marbleized clock at the
Corners with the gilt fggers; and,
Josh, while / think on it, want you
to 90 right down to the barn and git
that drab paint left from paintin' the
COW shed last spring. Well give the
old clock a couple O. coats. / bet
that'll please Miss Van Astor heap,
and we really ought to after her bein'
willin' to give such price.
Josh: I'll get the paint. Jerusha.
You always wuz great on style, and
Miss Van Astor kin tell her friends
it's brand new clockl