davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

the plate and was out, Mullin to Tom Jones, while Wagner scored the fourth and last run. Wilson followed with a single and stole second, but Gibson ended tine inning with fly to D. Jones.
 Leach saved the day for Pittsburg in the seventh. With two out Davy Jones singled to left and Bush drew a base on balls. Then occurred Cobb's ter rife hit and Leach's wonderful catch.
 Detroit was retired in order in the eighth and ninth innings. In the last inning Jennings sent Mcintyre in to bat for Tom Jones, but the best he could do was to fly to Clarke. Schmidt sent an easy fly to Leach and Mullin ended the game by striking out.
 Players Will Divide S21,746.
 Secretary William H. Locke of the Pittsburg baseball club announced to- night that 2s.5T7 tickets were sold for the game today and that 29,264 paid admissions were received at the gates The total receipts of the game today were $40,271, which, according to Sec retary Locke, would be divided as fol- lows:
 To the national commission, s4,027 :; to the players, $21,746; to each club owner, SPAS.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Mcsride BriIIiant a. Thrower.

'Tf Bush could ever have the throw ing ability of Mcbride there woul' be nothing to it for the kid" comm nts Jim Delahanty. q don't think Me Bride is better shortstop than Bush for they haven't anything better than Bush at short in this leaSuezbut Me Bride has a whip. Watch McBride when he throws. He puts it over like a cannonball and he's as accurate as the best marksman. 1 have seen him make very, very few bad throws. The balls Mcbride throws always seem to come on a line, varying but an inch He can get a ball off quick. and he always makes a throw that is easy to handle"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
BRITISH WOMAN CHAMPION AGAINST PHILADELPHIA GOLFER
Final Round Today-Miss Campbell
 Defeated Miss Fox.

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-By defeating Mrs. Caleb Fox. Philadelphia. 3 up and to go, today Miss Dorothy Campbell
 British champion, will meet Mrs. Ron aid H. Barlow. Philadelphia. in the final round for the women's golf cham pionship. on the links of the Merton Chicken club. at Haverford, tomorrow.
 Tn the lower half of the draw Mrs. Barlow beat Miss Margery Phelps,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
colIeas Football Today.

Harvard vs. Williams at Cambridge Vale vs. Springfield Training school al New Haven.
 Pennsylvania vs. West Virginia at Philadelphia.
 Annapolis vs. Rutgers at Anna polls West Point vs. Trinity at West Point.
 Princeton vs. Fordham at New York.
 Cornell vs OberIin at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Bowdoin at Hanover Brown vs. Amherst at Providence. Tufts vs. Colby at Medford. Boston college vs. Massachusetts College of Ostoepathy at Boston col lege grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Plant PIaees ord.r for N.w ~aeht.

Bristol, R. l.. Oct. s.-Commodore Morton F. Plant of New York has placed an order with the Herreshoffs for a new racing sloop for next sea son of the dimensions of the Avenger, which captured a large number of cups the past three seasons and was owned up to the middle of the past season by Rear Commodore Robert W. Emmons of the Eastern Yacht-club of Marble head.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

of Scott and Sturtevant in second place. The following are the standisgs: Murphy Cohbies TOP, Scott -Sturtevant 699. Murphy-H Hill 673, McClafferty- Murphy 663 Harris -McClafferty 662, Harris Murphy 634 Sturtevant- Mur- phy 623, Murphy Scott 5sS.
 On Friday the S1 prize for the high daily single was taken by Harris with a string of 146.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
COTTON.

New York, Get. s.-Cotton futures closed weak. Closing bids: October 1916. November 1912 December 1922. January 1920. February 1918. March 1927. April 1928. April 1928. May 1881. June 1928. July 1926, August l2.e6. September 1920.
 New York, Oct. S.-Cotton spot closed quiet five points lower: mid ding uplsnds 1855; middllng gulf, 1880; sales, 1900 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
spsaksr Makes Record Hlt.

New York Oct. s-The New York Nationals though oitbatted. the first of their post strlss with the Boston Americans today by of to 4 Wood outpitched Mathews0n cspt In tho mater of strike but his and mispays ly Carrizm and LoiG in the fourth inning enlblfd New YGTa tN win the game. Speak the star Of the contest. making the record hit of the year to right field and haltlng runner at the plate by g fine throw. The paid attendance was i57s and inc receipts s2 956. Of this the tiona commission receiver s2aI. The players get ST.. 59g and the clubs sl.C6l. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
MON EY.

New York, Oct. S.-Money on call strong at 1 1905 per cent; ruling rate 4 34; last loan 1-2; closing bid S-4; offered at ,. Time loans firm; sixty days 4 1-2 to 3-4 per cent: ninety days 1-2 per cent; six months 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Second Game of Series.

The second of the saries of games to be played between the c. A. c. Jrs. and the P. A. C.'s will take place Sun day afternoon on the Cranberry, as scheduled. The Juniors say that Man ager Miller's players will find the game Sunday will be a hard fought battle and think that they will come out with the big end of the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Papke Easily Rests Willie Lewis.

DuQuesne Gardens. Pittsburg. Oct. 8. Billy Papke. "The Illinois Thunder New York fighter. tonight. according to the public verdict. before the Ma tionaI Sporting club of Pittsburg. Both men were standing at the end of the sixth round with Lewis all but out. Five thousand persons witnessed the fight
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Pittsbura.

s+Batted for T. Jones in 9th.
 'Delehanty out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings
 Pittsburg .... ..0 o 2 c 'l Detroit ...... ./........1. Q 0 0 o-l
 Runs for Pttsburg Clarke. Wagner. Abstein. Gib- son. for Detroit cobb two base hits. Gibson, Wag- ner; home run. Clarke: sacrifice hit. Bush: sacri- flee fly, Leach: stolen bases. Cobb. Wilson, Miller left bases. PittsbrG :. Detroit S. bases on balls. nAdams 4 of Mullin l; first baes errors. Pttsburg 2 hit by pitcher. Wagner, Byrne; struck out. by Adams 1. by Mullin 4; time, l.50; umpies. Johnstone and O'LOughlin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Scores in .puekpin Rolloff.

Eight teams of the nine in the quail flying round have, marked up their roll
 off scores at the Rose alleys this week. leaving only Stone and Combies to go across before the final results can be declared. At present Murphy and Combies are in thA lead with the team
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
New Record for Hurricane Stake.

Belmont Park. N. Y. Oct. S.--1n a terrific drive Ben Loyal, to 5. favor ite. won the Hurricane selling stake here today in a new record time for the
 stake The finish was very close and
 exciting
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Smith and Mackie Win Four Ball
 Match,

Rye, N. Y, Oct. S.-Aleck Smith, of the Wykagyl country club, and Isaac Mackie. of the Fox Hills club, defeat ed Herbert Strong of the Apawamis club, and Tom Nardon, the British professional, in a 36 holes professional four ball match at the Apawamis club links today for a purse of s200 offered by the home club, by up and to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Amerieans.
NationsaI.

Runs for Natiorals Evers ?. Schute. Chance; two base hits Isben. Evers: sacrifice hit Steinfeldt; stolen bases Schue. Jsbell. Eyers; double play. Purien Pareat to Isbell; left bases. Americans 6. Nationals 2 bases halls. of Walsh of Ov6raH 1 struck out, by Wash :. by Overall 3; wild pitches Overall. Walsh; time. 1.4O; umpires. Sheridan and O'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
cnh, .ad in citx chamnlon,hlp Rac,.

Chicago. Oct. s.-0pportne hitting coupled with errors and loose playing by the Chicago American league team zane the, National league players the first game of the series for the city championship here tnday by the score Of io 0. Both pitchers worked in good form. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL,
 4s Shstueket Street oct1SA J. J. c. STONE. Prop
HEADQUARTERS
DENTISTRY

nay brother whose assistant was for many years. will be continued by ma assisted by Dr. V. D. EldHed.
 It will be a pleasure to see the former customers of my Mothsr and es many new ones as will favor Ma with their patronage. Extracting 75c and up.
 Rovisd DIR. CEAS 3. ELDREn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Boston. 6 up and 5 to go.

Boston, up and 5 to go.
 The special event this afternoon was best ball foursome won by Mrs Ca leb Fox. Philadelphia, and Miss Louisa Wells. Boston, their score being 3S- 43-S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Brown & RogerS

Wish to announce to the public that tAey are all ready for the Fall Paint ins and Parerhanging. in all of its branches at living prices, with Com pecent Men to do the work at short notice -,.--------.--
 oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
New York.

T0i3Is. "f TW .i VI I0Ias 3I zl ID 2
 sBaiie for French ir tht 9th
 Score by innings:
 Boston ........ .......l 0 Q Q 0-2 New Yodk .............1 Q '-4
 Runs. for Boston Lord. Speaker for New York Doyle, nevlin. Bridwe. TenDey; two base hit, Lord three base hits Meyers. Stah': home run Speaker stolen bases. Lord. Speaker 2 Doyle 2 Niles French Dcvlin, Stal left on bases. New York :. Boston 5; first base errors. New York ?: double pay. Speaker Carrigan struck out. by Wood 3, by Mathewson II: bases balls. of Wood 1; umpires. Rgler and Connolly; time. 1.a5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
What and Where io Buy In Norwich
LADIES

The arrival of the fall season indi- cates the desirability of looking up good winter A4oe. The Utz and Dunn Acme Cushion Sole Shoes are recon mended. as they are in class by themselves-shoes that the critical eyes of the most experienced shoe buy CTS of the country have decided are good enough for them.
 P. CUMMINGS.
 Agent. g Central Ave. oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

Byrne and Gibson were conspicuous with clever bits of fielding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07


 fure leavin' th' White House. th
 guests gathered around tn prisidint
 undhor tn leadership iv Mfsther Harr-
 imam an sung: sE'r he's . jolly good fellow who nobody has denied
 But 1t isn't SO. Instead fv fajin' out iv office like . shrinkin' viiet he's goin' out tn way a- big fire goes out. in5urin' thim that are in a hurry to put
 # out an causin' disappintment among tn spectators. They're afraid tn next Tire may be false alarm.
 Any iAmentations ye hear around Wash'nton about this time are not firm repininG but firm personal in- juries. He got up yisterday mornin' an rode . hundhred an eight miles with officers iv tn Government It is reported that tn Sicrety iv tn Navy is goin' to De asked to resign because he oroke hts eyeglasses climbin' tree at tn prisidint,s orders.N Tn, prisidInt boxed three spirited rounds with Mike speilanky at eight o'clock an at half past eight wrote q message to Congress Jenouncin' sinitor IT stealth, . rcd hot stove. m sinitor replied in wan fv his characteristic vilent speeches. eayin' that he begged to differ with tn prisidint as tn, stove was not red hot an moreover was gas range In tn afthernoon afther wrestlin' with tn currency problem an Goostav. tn Horrible Greek. both iv which he threw with q half Nelson an' Shammer lock. tn pfisidint put q pair iv handcuffs into his pocket an wint out to arrest an iditor who'd tfried to make hir paper more readable. TtAis reported that Prisiiint-Elect Taft has broken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
''The Pre.idnt wa. f Relerp Mature Like Uncle Mike.

fir his job or theirs. 'Tis a good feelin' an has made nanny c man wurruk hard fir his family.
 well, sir, I looked to see TidGy Rosenfelt so out iv ofice with all tn wilderness iv respict benttin' his sta- tion as man about to lose c good job. I thought to read in tn pa-apers: Tn prisidint ytsterdah give Q tea in honor iv Siniter Tillman. He was assisted in pourin' be lawn D. Rocky feilar. Chancellor Day. B. H. Harrl- man, Bellamy Storer, Joseph Poolist- ger, Joe Cannon. Vice prisidint Fair banks an Gin'ral Miles. In remim- brance iv tn occasion tn prisidint presinted S1nitor Tillman with @ gooId pocket comb in th' shape Iv a pitch fork. An affectin' scene was wit. nessed at th' close iv th' festivities whinN Misther Rockyfellar in 6 neat speech offered tn prisidint a lock iv his hair to complete tn collection al- ready in th' prisidint's possession. Be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
When Your Stomach Hurts
 Take A Little Kodol
The pain will then irritation end and your stomach will feel good Kodol stops the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia quickly Because deess all the food you

Rodol is raeesznE, psistsbls louid prspsra- ton thn< heSps the stomach So ika work tn a natural way and is the only prsparakicn ths3 cons pieAeay dtgesfs ail the fp04 yua s&G Befng a hqad, iE etRfta digestion ax cmce.
 Kodci snpplies tho s&ne dienmt1ye 5usces fhae are found tn . healthy stDmach. T1ls is why is win stop the pains of indigestion guick1x This is why t uscvenks chronic nerv0us dyxpepa1A
 Tour stomach being weaksned peobably by overEeeding or oveswofk is unable to dc its work psopeSiy. ana the natural result 1e--1ndteeetdon, sour stpmneh gxs or beschiA& which viii soon sssuIt n cAronie dyspepstas unae@ shs stomach;
 fSss sSsiT psanfui fsesing ia ,sAs; sfomacA is. nervpus m1igsst1oa or dyspspeie. Fl Ss not only annoyfaG bus aanEekenA if ieft a1cles ths result h geheF&y eashfkls. q often that fatal sfnzcticu --sppendzcff1a Appendicttts acbcr&1ng te the best nsaicai akhor1tiss is dirsctiy caussd tv indises- Elon. *sssH Don't nseisct your sspnaach. Don't tAks any cHances. There is no need for yuu to su<tsr, be- cauen c little X06oi nov and then win keep the s1nnsncA we'll hcnlthy and ssxung. Do not dise or starye ycuysesG Thnx is not ths way Co est heap Xour hody neodn tho tood yUmr appetite calls for
 you mnsk hmwe plenty cf good food to make bona mulcse and rich lifegiyfAg blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Some s.renuou. Meuorie. of Day. .ha. are Closing.

Constitution is tn cathedral T see, sees' says tn prisidint. "A noble ngs ure iv speech, an,' I thrust, desarved.s : he says. '0intlemen, we will proceed to th'thransaction iv public business T wish to get off this afternoon to at tend me aunt's fun'ral.' says tn Sic- rety iv tn Navy. 'Yo can't go.' says rety iv tn Navy, 'th' prisidint expres. ses me thought in language I'm inca. pablo iv.' 'Well, gintlemen.' says tn prisidint, We've wasted enough tims here an ye might as well float back to ye'er jobs. I'd ask ye up to. lunch but can do better. Ye will all report to me at five o'clock to swim acrost tn Pottymack an walk back in bethln' thrunlks. I'll have no mollycoddles ;n me cabinet he says. An tn cabinet disperses givin' three cheers.
 But . few months before he goes back to practisin' law th' retirin' prisidint becomes . human bein' again an more like Lincoln. He suddenly obsarves that ths cabinet Is on aisier termg with him thin be9ore--an' he knows what that meauH. Wan mornin' he goes into th' cabinet meetiu' an notices that tn postmastee gin'ral an hts Sicrety iv agariculhurO are laugh in' over c funny pitcher iv him in tn pa-sper. Did ye see thisT says tn postmasther gin'ral. Its crool but there's gr-reat humor in it.
 '"Gintlemen,' says. tn prtsidint, we will take up tn question iy breedIn pink alfalfa. Wan iv my policies that I think win pass into histhry-"S
 "By jinminy,' says tn Sicrety iv state loolkin' out tn window its snowin' if we don't have . thaw to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

of the Atlantic Coast Line common, from six to i've and one-half per cent:
 while the Central of Georgia did not pay any interest on the preference in-
 terest bonds, although It's net earninKs increased. The Seaboard was in the hands of a receiver and receivers cer-
 tincates were Issued.
 That the roads showed so favorable results in earning capacity has awak- ened widespread admiration in rail- road circles. The gross earnings of the Central of Georgia fell only from $12.OS2.777 to 2I1;6ss.e62. Tn fact, the net earnings from operation actually Increased by S10osee0. through lri- proved management. The Mobile and Ohio shaye also an excellent secord !. Their net earning dropp ed only $50 900 though. It's gross earnings fell some a600,0o0. <The aAtIantic Coast Llne showssa dropsinl gross earning of over slsoo0.090 but 1t has an increase of $310. 900 in net earnings, the best in- dex of the success of railroad.
 The Louisville ana Nashville aid not make as good . showing Its gross Earnings in 1907 were 94e, ,2as,Ts in 1sees S44.6z0, ,2S1.1 The net earningsl fetls however. only from SI3, 4S2, ,s4si to sf1;045,es0. The Commercial and; Finahciai ch ron-s icle hints that the Seabcard Air Line, through the Carolina, sClenehfieid. and Ohio Railread, which Ia now in the. process or construction. may have a. means, of getting g connection with the coal lslds' in the Pocsh ontac ter-i ritory. es s. 2 Tt is pretty wen understood" ex- plains The Chronicle, that 1t is to. the best Interest of the Seaboard Air Lind in order 2 to prevent certain pretty deAnitely c6nsidered warfare--to keep out of the pountains: yet 1t, suffers, by this in some important partichlars, notably because. there is no handy! source of coal supply for the central haul, and also becaube. certain impor- tant kinds of krafac originating back, af tts ridge along which and through which tue Southerns Railway operates do not natura1Ix give the seaboard. any business at present." ,><
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

White House afther tn inauguration # he says, to tn hired girl: Show this gintleman into tn spare bedroom over tn kitchen. Go up now, Willum, am change ye'eF clotheS.' If was Willum Tart dye know what I'd dor Afther we'd rode up Pinnsylvanya Avnoo in th' magnificent procissiOn, behind tn Disthrict iv Columbya Dhry Goods Ex- change tn Unyform ordhsr iv Plum. bers' Assistants an tn Wan hundherd an third Delaware Light Artillery an afther I'd took tn oath iv office an made 6 few brie4 remarks. I'd take Q sudden leap into a fast autymobIll, rush back to tn White House an lock eh' dure. I wud so. An I wudden't announce amy iv me policies tin I found out firm MOmbassa whether th' Hons were biting good"
 Dye think he made a good prass- dintTs asked Mr. Hennessy.
 I'll have to wait am see what VII. Hum Taft dOes." said Mr. DOoIey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Eat vhsx you want of the food you ifks and ies Kcdol help tho stomach do it's work You cnn't eek nourishment from yo1r bod. unless you digest M Thke lfftie Kodol now and fhen. Thak is the oniy safe and ssEe wsy.
 Kodoi has tonsc properties that upbuild and Aelp tho whole system.
 You do not have to depend on Kodol aIl.th@ tfrnA You only take it when you need it. We want ypu t0 try KodoE--at our risk We want ta pxUve to y0u just what if will do.
 If Kodol falls you get your money back-whaS moee can yuu ask3 What more can we gtvef
 Our Guarantee
 Go to your druggist today and get dollar bot uA Then after you have used the entire contents cf te bcttie if you can honestly say, that it has not done yuu any good return the bottle to the drugg1st and he will refund your money without qucstion or delay We will then pay the druggist for tho bottle. Don't hesitate, an drugxists know that our Guaxantee fs good. This offer appRess to tho largo bottle only and to but one in fam tty.
 The dollar bottle contains sK times as much as the Afsy cent bottle. f4 ' Kndol fs prepared at the laboratories Of n a. Dewitt \, Co., Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

ls Casey. Of baseball fame, went oyer. Eto North Brother Island yesterday afternoon in the form of, De Wolf Hop. per. the comedian and. while his uil-i fortunate session at the bat spread gloom all over MudVille the tuberculo- sis patients in the Riverside hospital on the island were glad that he did strike out for. if he hadn't Mir. Hopper wouldn't have been able to recite the poem and thereby top off an ab- breviated version of the Piled Piper" which he. Miss Marguerite Clark and several of the other members of the company gave f/
 Health Commissioner Darlington ao- companIed the party. Mir. HOpper's of fer grew out of a visit he paid to the tuberculosis exhibition. which con- vinced him that money and scientific discoveries fall short at times. of completing, a consumptive's happiness.
 The 800 patients forgot their metal, cots and endless white in the songs and stories that varied the three hours entertainment. and when the company left Mir. Hopper shook hands with all the sufferers. who were still laughing over the stories which made them for- get--New York World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
WITHSTAND PANIC
THn nAILnOADs or TEEm- SOUTH
 ram BHvIBIsMDs. ,.
The PHans 0f The seaBearA Asr lIane Hnelnae a' TgpPfkG or s
 1hes Coal iFfeIds.


 Few other cities; outside sof the long established commercial centres of the country. Asvs . group of 'rsilrosds that fwlthstood. the panic year of 1908 better than those running into Mont. 9omery. The lines here show remark ably small .decreases in net earnings during this duli period, according to the &nnaai srAtlfoad supplement of the Comnaercidl ana Fsnancial Bulletin which has 5ust been issued
 Three Of the roads managbd to pay their regnlar sdiyidendss Tho Louis vile and Nashville paid AT dtvidend of thres per cent in cash in February. lsoss plus one per cent in Epuisvilie Property Conpany stock and later. in August. declared q 2s i-2 per cent div idefd. This makes the total at least that ex She previous year. which was six ,per cent The ,Atlanta and West Point Railroad paid six per cent ae previously and the Western Railway of Alabama. continued @t i've per cent.
 The dividend of the Mobile and Ohio fell from i've to four per cent; that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

"'Wont ye all stay f'r lunch,' says tn prisidint timidly.
 "Tm sorry
 "T've got another. engagement,
 T niver eat annything in tn middle iv' tn, day.
 "'Good Lord, it's wan o'clock. I had no idee twas so late. have a good dinner waittn' Tr me at home stein?'
 fHeip me on with me coat. Isn't that me pen wiper? I'll take 1t with me-
 "An' so th' cabinet goes it's way an leaves tn prisidint with a feeiin' that he's loved f'r himself alone an' not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
= c = NATURES CURE asoso. FOR RHEIlMETIsM

me conditions and which
 easIse vgesahs remedy ss the srest and safest The
 the accuruation uric acid in the blood This un then becomes unfit for body deposts in the muscles joints agony of Rheumatism To medicines consnne pot asa strong minerals simply adding wek diseased blood epPing of its remaining vitality perhaps h ne end making physical wreck ofthe sufferer o IS g It E natures remedy for this ana Darss the forest and 6d down into the blood
 and restores health and comfort suffering from
 o There but one to be dosing system with mineral medicines and that Is Rheumaisra and any medical advice free -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

tn Solid South be his appytite fir pos- sum. Later--Th' prisidint has sordhered iv War Taft to Pannyma with fnsthructions to stay there till he's wanted. Ex-Sicrety iv. State Root has been nicited Sinltor firm New York. 6initpr Root made 6 speech to tn Iigislachure, announcin' that he wud take his orihers on'y firm thim. Ex- 6icrety iv state Root has been ordhered to Wash'nton be tn prisidint.
 "An' so it goes, an a fine sight it is. He's only got a month an there's no sign iv Him paclein' his thrunk It don't look to me as if he intended to move. I shudden't be surprised wl1in him an' Willum Taft go back to tn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
"TtIE RETERIN, PRIsIDENT. !

Lincoln. May ask as a boon firm ye tn pen that signed it. 'Ye'er lookin' grand to-day says tn sicrety iv War.
 How on arth dye keep ys'er good looks so vivacious,' he says but SO refined he says What did that fei- low In Congress mean be caliin' me a sir says tn sicrety iv War .a cargo yie' as ye know. was tn image iv an angel placed in front iv cathedrals to ward of evil spirits. Iris a symbol,
 Ye are . gargoyle or angel. an. tn