davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

John S. Wilkes, br. g.. by symboleer.
z. L. Morse, Agent, Wymore. Neb.
Jessie W., b. m, by DR.. Wood. DR..
E. JONES' Parsons, Kan.
Riley F., blk. e.. by Riley Medium,
J.. e. Adams, Ottawa, Kan.
The Earls Daughter, s. m, by The
Earl. A. NJ. Seton, Agent Wichita.
Kan.
2:22 PACE-$400.00.
Reix Smith. b. M. by Rex Americas.
L B. Murphy, Columbus, Ohio.
Silky L.. blk. m, by Silkwood, Geo.
T. Parish, Agent, Topeka, Kan.
High Five, b. g., by Colonel Weaver,
DIR. Heatherly, Topeka, Kan.
Mel, br. g., by General Evans, DR..
Hammond, Topeka, Kan.
Major Odonward, b. g.. by Odon-
ward. Guy Hutchins. Nevada, Mo.
Tony w. Preston, b. g., by Tony W..
Bosquie Valley Stock farm. Valley
Mills, Texas.
Duce, 70. h.. by Kewanee Boy, w.
H. Shipp, PaoIa, Kan.
Lady Quickshot, -, by Quickshot,
@. L. Hise. jr.. Gentry. Mo.
Walnet Girl. blk. m, by Walnet X,
T. A. williams, Dallas. Texas.
Rely F., blk, e.. by Riley Medium,
J. e. Adams. Ottawa, Kan.
The Earl's Daughter, 9. m, by The
Earl, A. M. Seton. Agent. Wichita.
Kan.
Climax. b. g.. By Raymond o., James
C1ayborn, Topeka Ka~-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
National Hog
Feeder Co.
List of Entries.

The list of entries in the horse races
2:so TRoT-s4OoOo.
Loyola Frazer, S. m, by Assault, G. E.
Bean, Eureka, Kan.
Tom Steadman, s. g., by Bonnie
Steadman. Charles Terbush, Wichita,
Kan.
Nellie Long, br. M, by Ed Long, G.
w. Townley, Olathe, Kan.
Corrinne Ludlum, blk. m, by Gen.
Evans, E. H. Gibson, Topeka, Kan.
Hazelthorne. blk. m; by Hedgethorne,
Charles Ramsey, Topeka, Kan.
Etha M, s. m, by Red Major, ].
Daily. Nevada. Mo.
Lexington Queen, b. m, by Lexington
King, DR.. J. P. Raster, Topeka
2:16 TROT-$400.O0.
Safeguard, b. g., by Graystone, L. b.
Murphy. Columbus, Ohio.
Kitty Alladin, b. m. by Alladin, w. II
Barger Eureka Kan.
Arthur Wright, Jr., b. h., by Arthur
Wright, Charles Terbush. Wichita,
Baron Reaper, CHI. s., by Early Reap
er. w. F. Erwin, Sedalia, Mo.
Monde1la, b. m, by Red Boy, w. r.
Erwin, Sedaia. Mo
Heiress Baron, b. h., by Heir-at-Law.
AL. Thomas, secretary, st. Joe, Mo.
Bomia Simmons. b. h., by The Bonds
man, Al. Thomas. secretary, St. Joe,
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
2:14 PACE-s4Oo. 90

Cricket, S. M, by Whimple, J. e. Adj
ans, Ottawa, Kan.
2:14 PACE+$4Oo.00.
Melba. s. m, by Ben Wilkens, Jr., c.
B. Dellenbeck, Ell Dorado, Kan.
Buzz, b. e., by Earl -, W. +. Erwin,
Sedalia, Mo.
Kip RadIey, b. g., by Standard. Rob
ert Spence, Hastings, Neb.
Lord Staley, br. g., by Rutger Alcan-
tara, A. L. Thomas, secretary, st. Joe.
Black Ace, blk. g., by Kewanee Boy,
w. A. Stroud, Vermillion, Kan.
Tattles, G. g., by Unknown, Arch Nc
David. Brookfleld, Mo.
Banner Leaf, b. s., by Banner Bolt
w. G. Strickland, Chanute. Kan.
2:1s PACE-$4o0.0o.
Melba, s. M, by Ben Wilkes, jr., c.
B. Dellenbeck, ElDorado, Kan.
Tony w. Preston, b. s., by Tony W.,
Bosquie Valley Stock farm, Valley
Mills, Texas.
Prince Scott, b. g., by Cecelian, L. B.
Murphy, Columbus, Ohio.
Maude K, CHI. m, by Airship, r. B.
Finch, Bartlesville, Okla.
Footestar. br. M, by w. o. Foote,
w. o. Foote, Dallas. Texas
Beauty H, s. m, by Sphinxroid,
Charles Terbush, Wichita, Kan.
Lady Quickshot, -, by Quickshot,
G. F. Hise, Jr., Gentry. Mo.
Young Adlie, b. m, by Unknown.
II. Friend, Wyoming, III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
Wrecked the Schooner.

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 1S.-The American
schooner Henry Crosby arrived in port
last night dismasted and without pro-
visions or water. She was wrecked in
the hurricane OF August "a off Grand
Cayman island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

The list Of entries in the horse races
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
Fine Russian Orloffs

sian Oroff Stations Mustaff and Mouka which have
just arrived from the Cars Imperial Stables at St
Petersburg They are the first pure blooded Orlofs
imported into the United States and shipped from
ST. Petersburg Aug. IL, ARRIVING the Fair Grounds
Saturday, Sept 9Th, having made the entire journey
without stopping except at Antwerp and London
The entire Orlof Stud is Owned by the Russian
Government and very few sold allowed to leave
Russia. They the most beautiful carriage horses
in the world.
They will be taken from here to St. Joseph No. and
Springfield, Illinois fairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

Why not get a footing in San Diego
and get all there is in life when you
go there to live?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

Cricket, s. M, by whimple. J. E. AID
ans Ottawa, Kan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Give Goldfish Shade.

A friend was showing me her col
lection of goldfish the other day
with great pride. The tiny fish
we're darting about here and there
in the clear water, and, then resting
for awhile, they found life very
pleasant,
Some people do not seem to re-
alize that it is positive cruelty to
keep these fish in an open vessel
without any shade
Fish have no lids to shield their
eyes, as we have, and so cannot en-
dure bright light. They suffer
greatly if entirely exposed. as is
evident from the way in which they
dash around and around, sometimes
until they are fairly worn out.
Shade can easily be provided BY
placing growing plants, dense
enough to shelter the fish, near the
globe in which they are kept or BY
placing grotto of rocks in the
aquarium Itself Philadelphia In
quirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

A shrewd old Vermont farmer
went into lawyers Office the other
day and proceeded to relate the cir
cumstances in a matter about which
he thought it would be profitable to
ego to law"
"You think I hev got good
case ?" he finally asked.
Every good indeed the lawyer
assured him. .lcu should certain
ly bring suit"
what would your fee be fer the
whole thing% the old farmer asked.
"Fifty dollars, was the prompt
response.
The client pulled out an old wal
let, extracted roll Of bills and
counted out $50.
"Now," he said, "you hcv got all
you would get out Of this case any
how, so s'pose YOU tell me honestly
just what YOU think my chances OF
winnin' a suit are"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Inlt. Enr Mr. crnutnn.

q feel young" said Mr.. Graytop,
"and fondiy fancy that l look
young, but every now and then l
get a jolt.
"As when sometimes young
man in car gets up and Offers me
his seat.
"Or when some well meaning
young truck driver holds up for me
on a crossing and looks down and
Swings his head and says. Go
ahead, old man.
"But the worst came today when,
in my own street, a young Italian az
] was passing looked down upon me
from the lofty summit OF a load Of
waste paper he was stacking on a
wagon standing by the curb and
said
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

The unselGsh nurse who deyotes
Aer days and nights on the battle
field or in the hospital to the relief
Of suffering humanity; the poor
oyerworked mother who sacrifices
her pleasure and her health for the
sake Of her offspring; the laborer
who tolls and tolls for the support
Of his family, in sickness rs III
health and in spite Of the dincul-
ties that beset his uphill palh-all
these and many more are doing
things perhaps more truly hrroie
than the deeds of some whom The
world acclaims as its greatest he-
rOes.1Baltimore Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

t1sa VIE Followed Il an5 Aftsrwsre
Rose ta Fame.


fAn W., Followed Il an5 Afssrwsre
Rose 8 Fame
pcrhaps lhe best known Of all
BARRIERS who have attained fame
were Arkvught, the improver of
Abe opinning jenny, who is said to
Aavo turned TO mechanics when the
agigmaking trade fell off, and Jere-
my Taylor, who was brought up in
his fathers shaving shop at Cam
bridge.
Edward Sugden, afterward made
Baron Saint Leonards, was the son
of a hair cutter in a shop in Linz
coins inn, London. A story is told
70 the effect that once when Sug-
sen was addressing a crowd in the
interest Of his candidacy to parlia-
sent a man called out to know
what soap cost and how lather was
made. q ann particularly obliged
to that gentleman" Sir Edward is
reported to have said, 'for remind
ing me Of my lowly origin. 1t is
true that ] am a BARRIERS son and
that ! myself was once barber. If
ahe gentleman who so politely re-
minded sme Of these facts had been
a barber he would have continued
to remain one till the end of his
life."
Charles Abbott, Baron Tenter-
den, was also a barber's son, and it
Is related how, when he was made
q peer Of England, he took his own
son to a little Westminster shop
and bade him remember it was there
that his grandfather had been ac-
eustomed to shave others for pen
n.y.
William Falconer, the poet, was a
poor barber in Edinburgh until his
poem "The Shipwreck" brought
him renown and incidentally a com
mission in the royal navy.
Craggs, associated with the south
sea DuDDie, was barber turned
promoter He became enormously
Mealthy. But when the south sea
crash came his fortune dwindled,
and in despair he committed sui
eide.
Giovanni Belzoni of Padua was a
barber with a varied and interest
ing history. Belzoni set up shop
IN England, but soon found more
profit in posing at Sadler's Wells as
the ''PatagOnian Samson" Being
OF thrifty temperament, Belzoni ac-
cumulated quite a fortune as the
discoverer of interesting relics in
the tOmbs of Egypt and as a travel
er.-ChicagO Record-Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
On the Upward Road.

Miss Houghton was a very philan-
thropic and gracious old lady. who
was hound to seem encouraged
whenever there was a chance. In
reality she was a pessimist, but
much trouble was "bringing her
around" as she said. One evening,
after lecture on South Africa, she
remarked to a friend:
"There's one thing, my dear,
which is surely a step upward. and
that is that those horrible cahni-
balls he told about are eating pig
boiled instead Of raw. How much
that means :" Youths Companion,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

While conducting examinations
at an English university Professor
D'Arcy Thompson learned that one
of the students to be examined, a
young woman who was a candidate
for degree, was so timid and
nervous that it was likely she would
not do herself justice in the exami-
nation, and he was asked to make
allowances for this. Professor
Thompson asked to be presented to
her before the hour for examina-
tions, and after meeting her he sug-
gested that as they had a few mo-
ments at their disposal he would be
pleased to have her show him about
the museum. She gladly agreed,
and they spent a delightful half
hour But when the dreaded time
approached the nervousness of the
young woman became apparent.
Finally she summoned courage to
ask when the ordeal would take
place. The conclusion of the story
Is obVious-Professor Thompson
told her the dreaded hour was over.
while they sauntered about the
museum he had put her through a
rigid examination. She had an
swered his questions brilliantly. and
she received her degree.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

4 sret ~ Wbip Always csrrlsa
lhs catsle Yards
go . live tocs trader cane or
q whip IS as essential rs Il uniform
Is to soldier One or the other
always is carried By regulag traders
ia the stockyards a prospective
cattle buyer usually buys a cane be-
fore he enters the pens A trader
would no more think Of going to
work without his cane than he
would without his hat
In many cases the whips and
canes are Of great service When
the cattle are turned into an alley
to be sorted and some obstreperous
animal takes a header for the gate
keeper the means Of turning the am
imal is blow across the head.
usually intended to catch him just
above the nostrils. Sometimes a
heavy blow from cane brings him
to his knees, but in many cases it
takes only the sting Of lash to
turn him. Some Of the most stub
born steers run regular gantlet
of canes, clubs and whips and are
not stopped until some one gets
gate on him." the yard way Of ex-
pressing the closing Of a gate across
the alley down which the animal is
headed.
The regulation traders cane is
made Of hickory, with a large
curved handle, AMI weighs about
twenty-four ounces. The surface is
smooth and unvarnished. Some Of
thecanes have been in use constantly
for ten years blackberry, dogwood,
elm, oak, maple and ash are the
other kinds of wood used to make
this class of canes. They cost from
25 to so cents each.
Whips of all kinds are seen. A
few weeks ago a four plait hickory
bark whip, the kind that has to be
left in the dew overnight to keep
it pliable, stung the backs of some
frightened cattle as they ran along
the viaduct. Many high priced bug
gy whips are used, but the bulk of
them cost only from rs cents to 81.
A few regular heavy cattle whips
are seen, though they are not liked
by cattlemen, as a heavy blow leaves
a large welt Rope and one lash
leather whips are common. In
some cases a short strap nailed to
long stick is used.
The best sheep and hog whip is
a piece Of canvas hose, meshed to a
fiat surface and attached to a piece
Of wood about fourteen inches long.
When this strikes an animal it
makes plenty Of noise, but leaves no
bruise.
Many times cattle are uselessly
beaten by some one who is in a hur-
ry. The rule, however, is not to
leave any kind Of mark or bruise, as
buyers look closely for such spots.
When whips or canes are broken
they generally are thrown to the
ground, and the yard company gath
ers them up with the other refuse.
About thirty whips and twenty
canes are abandoned each day at
the yards. Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

! heoisk caieh rhsn By shs
aa Nilh ? 1atso
1 W sand of bhaAk} one Of
1.-The lerfcy group % tlie Pacific, is
surrounded by slets underneath
which arc suhmafine caVefns the
home Of sharks The natives classi-
~ them as lagoon sharks, which are
quite ferocious at TIMES and spare
nothing they can seize The lagoon
shark. about SIX feet long, IS es-
teemed a delicacy and the natives
supply their feasis with tie tooth
some dish BY a remarkable style Of
fishing
Arrived over the entrance TO the
shark cave. the fisherman leaves his
canoe to the care Of his compan-
ions and dives to the bottom. carr
rying with him a slipknot Of strong
cord He expects to find two or
three sharks at home, wen satisfied
and drowsy after feeding in the
lagoon, with their tails toward the
entrance. Selecting the argest, the
diver adroitly adjusts a moose over
the tail, taking care that it hangs
loosely If he has another moose
he secures a second shark.
The shark catcher now, with one
bound on the white, sandy bottom,
rises to the surface in order to as
sist his friends in hauling up the
fish The astonished slcepers be-
meath suddenly find themselves as
cending tails first to the surface.
Once inside the canoe a smart blow
from an ak between the eyes or on
the nose ends the career Of the fish.
One Of the most successful shark
catchers at Aitutaki was Reubena.
Long practice had made him almost
amphibious. One morning he start
ed off with two companions to one
of the more distant islets.
On entering it Reubena found
several sharks lazly resting them
selves. In a trice a shplhot was
skillfully passed over the tail Of the
nearest shark without exciting its
ire The shark at this critical june
ture moved so that there was not
room enough for Reubena to get
out.
He gently stroked the side of the
shark and succeeded in inducing it
to move away SO as to permit his
exit. This operation is said to be
very agreeable to the fish, but if
through nervousness the shark be
stroked the wrong way its anger is
sure to be excited and the divers
life would be the certain forfeit.
Reubena was making his escape
when, to his dismay, another large
shark came back from feeding in
the lagoon and blocked up the en-
trance with his unwieldy body. To
get out now was impossible, for
even Reubena dared not stroke the
head of the monster
The captive fisherman waited,
hoping the shark would go farther
in so as to leave the opening freel
The huge fish did not move. Reu-
bena's agony became intense. Sec
onds seemed to be hours. At last
the shark passed on quietly into the
interior, and Reubena was barely
able to get out of the cave and rise
to the surface. His associates in
the canoe, who had become anxious
for his safety, seized him by the
hair and pulled him ia, blood flow
ing from his ears, eyes and nostrilg.
-Philadelphia North American
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
TIME TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

~"-@--@f~ - 49, N"~~~@A~s
No. 81 st. Loms Express, 955a. q
No. "a st. L. Fast Mail, 1923 D. N
No. &C. & st. L. Lim., 5:25 a. m
No. Sc Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 D. m.
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer. 5:54 p. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:S5 p. a
No. So St. L. Fast Mail 5:S3 a. N,
No. &C. &N o. Lin. 1850 .. N
No. 60 Hoplinsville Ac. 7:O5 q. m.
No. 95. Dixie Flyer. 9:S2 a. 10
n sx and s. connect at St. Louis and oths'
? ants west.
No. 81 connects At Gutnrie for Memphis lin
ints as far south as Erin and ;or LouiayiIe
caeinnAti and the East.
No. 50 and IS make direct connection at Cuth
rie for Louisville, Cincinnati and all point
no III and east thereof No. So and S. also ccn
meet Tor Memphis and way points.
70. q runa through 70 Chicago and VIII nos
carry passengers 70 point soutn Of Evansville.
Also carries through sisepera to St. Louis.
No. SO through aleepera 70 Atlanta, N aoon,
Tasksonv vile, St. Augustine and TamPa, ma.
A 10 Pullman sleepers % New Orleans. Con
Dects at Guthrie for points East and West. No
90 wli not carry local passengers for pn'ta North
Nashville Tenn.
Jc, HooEf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

Tofke- Your daughters musics
education must have cost a lat +
money!,
De Porkc-Yes, it did. but
got il all back.
Torke-lndeedl
De Porke-les. I'd becn II
to buy. the house next dpor
years, and they wouldn't sell,
since she's come home tiipv'Ne
it TO me for half price. Ila
Weekly
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Mothers our stock of boys clothing is thc conspieiesi in tho city $. layers 359 central 9-l9tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
AL H. Wilson.

Al fl Wilson tne singing Ambas. sador of German dialect will make his Low before cur local theater goers at the Arlington Friday, October 9. as
 Metz Klonikilty7 in his new musical drama, Metz in Ireland" Report has 1t that this is the best Wilson play so far produced. The scenes are laid n Klonikilty county Ireland. and Man ager Sidney R. Ellis has taken adyan. lase of this fact to provide appropri- ate stage settings .dr Wilson's char acter is taat Of young German travelling in Ireland where he meets with many humorous adventures eIove Thoughts Erins Isle. "The Banshee The Nightingale Song. and Little Jimmie Murphy are the titles of new songs which MT Wilson will render during the performance and for which he will nave the assls- .ance of largo company
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
WILL BE INTRODUCED INTO THE UNITED STATES BY THE
 GREcIANS.
Hitherto Unknown Style of Greeian Dances and Music To Be Brought To This Country New Mode
 of Dress.

Philadelphia, Oct 16.-Society girls are in for a new fad, which requires that shoes and stockings be discarded Creek draperies donned and the esthe- tic cultivated to the exclusion of the athletic
 Classic Greek dancing la Isadore Duncan has come to Philadelphia, and the city will be the center of the cult this winter, when the big auditorium of the School of Industrial Art will be given ever to nymphs and dryads. who will pose in flowing draperies. sway to the rhythm of impassioned music and catch inspiration from Greek ideals.
 Miss Florence Fetherstone, society woman, known here fer her exquisite dancing, returned yesterday from London, where she has been studying for a year under the direction of Miss Duncan. She made arrangements at once to give demonstrations at the
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

iudses. They win De specially groom. for the event,
 4 triumvirate of competent judges aas been rhosen. Each of the three is unmarried. because of the exacdng ideals each has before her of what a husband should be, and the combined judgment they will pass on the twelve exhibits is expected to be worth read. hg. Same of the points on which the awards will be based are Quantity Of h h. time taken 10 tie wifes shoes, aaiiity to sRess price Of hat eating oat of the hand humility aood lucks ability to describe a gown, gallantry docilty and patience
 The supreme test of the evening ! fweyer will o9me with the drapins {. gown. A lay ngure has been ob- tainad from q professional draper, and ch of the entrants will be required te arrange over this figure the mater i2l for a new costume.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Alma Belwin: 1 am afraid you will not take any notice of what am going to say when addressing these few lines to you But. for your mothers sake and your own do pay little heed to what am going to ask yod to do.
 T do most urgently ask you to leave the man who has betrayed the sacred trust your mother placed in his unworthy hands. Leave him before a worse fate befalls you.
 'l am not what the world calls a Christian, but do believe in the na. tnral laws of compensation. and would save you from further suffering if possible Let this first step back ward be ycur last. Leave the study Of lbsen and Bernard Shaw alone; 1t Is much more interesting and pays better to learn how to become a good womanly woman Mir Lang will throw you aside as he has done his wife
 This is what counsel said Miss Bel win wrote in reply;
 Dear Mrs. Becker: Although l thank you very much for your advice, l cannot comply with your wish, as to leave Mr. Lang now would be the most unjust and cowardly thing l could do
 You said ought to think of my mother l have never once forgotten her. know mamma will see it ali in tLe same light IS MT Lang and l do when everything is explained to her
 As for my having robbed Mrs Lang of her husband, l fail to see it as there are no two more unsuitable people in this world than they were l have lived with them for nine months, and they fought most every day, until thousht they would kill one another
 T cannot help Mr Lang caring foi me aud l for him, and thst circum stances were such that we could noi be married, which seems 10 cleal everything am well able to take care of myself. as l did not go int l lthis pfedicament with my eyes shut:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN IN FEcTED WITH LEPRosY BY A RAT" MADE OF CHINESE
 HAIR.
Specialists Say That This Cannot Be True Because Leprosy Cannot Be
 Contracted in Such Manner.

Philadelphia Oct. 16-Who is the woman who contracted leprosy from g rat" made of Chinese hair?
 That there Is such woman has been asserted by various anonymous writers to the newspapers. For sev- eral weeks it has been reported on the streets that woman has become a victim of the disease as a result of a purchase she made. in department store
 Sometimes the story has been that the victim is young and beautiful; again, that she is an elderly maiden member of one of the most prominent families Search has eveh been made for her on Cumberland street between Fourth and Fifth. while as late as yes terday reporters were seeking her m Germantown.
 Report of the mysterious case has tfaveled as far as the central towns
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
Tim Murphy.

The approaching visit of MT. Tim Murphy brings the most enjoyable and artistic comedian on the Ameri- can stage. MT. Murphy is now under the joint management of Louis Wer- ba, manager Of the New York Theater, New York City, and w A. Brady, who in addition manages Grace George. ST Herbert Beerbbohn Trees Ameri- can tour Robert Mantell and Not Goodwin, and long list of successful pays
 Mir Murphy is the one conspicuous Ameri an star wno retains his reper, toire after tle fashion Of Richard Mansfield, Joseph Jefferson, and E. S Willard. FoI his appearance at the Auditorium on Tuesday, October l9tn. he will present his latest success, Ru. rMt Hushe comedy. My Boy Ali Powers Thcat2r, in Chica D, last $ .ding. MT Murphy made one of the