davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
Real Estate Transfers

Robert L Rosenthal TO Samuel
Karp, four lots 10 Lackawax Nor
wegian colony sloo.
Alice w. Price TO Matthias steeuer,
100 ncres Blooming Grove. Emily
BsIstein tract $500.
Emmett l.. Parks to G W. Brown,
lot In Lincoln Park Westfall.
Jacob Klser to Katie Pearson, 4
acres in Milford Borough and Ding.
man township spoke mill property
$1,000.
Grace Winslow to Paul Ryder, lot
on Hartford Street Milford Borough
$4,000.
The Bright Club Park assn TO Jos.
Personeni, $50 scres Green part Of
William VAIN No 2sS.
Emmett L. Parks TO John Logan,
lot in Lincoln Park Westfall.
Gottliebe Goette TO William Gootte,
undivided interest in Ss acres Lack.
AWAKEN.
Elizabeth Fisher to William tioette
Ss acres L.ackawaxen $500.
John w. Frazier to Isaac Shafer
Jr, 2e acres Delaware part of John
Gartley 1866.
Stephen Drake to Robert Drake, .
acres Delaware part of William Jack
son.
Emmett L. Parks to William Nc
Kinley, lots in Lincoln Park West
fall.
Emmett l.. Parks to II. W. Trib-
Bile, lot in Lincoln Park Vssifali.
D. L Hardsnbrook to Henry W.
Richardson, 800 acres Shohola.
Ward Bfower to John t. Myer,
land in ShOhola so acres $500.
Commonwealth to J. C. Chamber.
lain, commission as Notary Public.
Benjamin D. Groat to Dennis De
great 100 acres Blooming Grove
part of Abraham Shalsr $3.50.
Fred Wehinger to Adolph J. Bur,
ger, lots 1870. ls2. 229, 2Sl, Mata
moras 1926.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12

L,tteTs OF administration on q {
estate Of Edward l.. CoDklin late Of
Shohola township were granted 10
his wife this week.
Phila,lelphia liquor license applI-
canis have had rather hard lines the
past week. The court cut Il em ont
right and left, many because they
had violated the law with persists
ance. Liquor men seem 5eter-
mined TO court trouble by refusing
to obey the law aud then they COM
plain because the people and the
courts do not uphold them and aliow
them TO continue the evil work.
Herbert westfaIl, who was a ma :
i've of this county and a son of
james Westfall OF Lackawaxon,
died last week in N. Y. The remains
were bros To LAUREL Grove eernsterg
for intermens.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
NOTES FROM
sANDYSToE

Or. n Cole has rented his tenant
house, situated at Layton, to George
Owen. BE will occupy the tsne
April /.
! The iit,ls daughter Of Hiram
Shook was taken with the measles a
short time sso and on Thnrsdsy IL
died at the early age Of 10 months.
vendues sre coming thick and
fast. and smong them ! note those
Of Emmett Bell The Is, Oscar MOggan
on the lG, and William Dundas on
the 19.
The snow and wind storm OF the
past week was NE worst Of the win.
ter, and sosus of on- roads bad to be
Nbns eied open. More snow foil
west OF the mountain than on the
east of it.
Members Of the Layton eongrega-
tion visited their pastor the Rev. L.
q. Gum at the HainesviIIe parson
age ON Saturday evening and as a
pleasant reminder of the occasion
presented him with a purse cOnisin
ing $15 rs
While passing Slate Hill station on
the SusquehOnna aud Western r. R.
ON Tuesday last, tho train stopped
for any passengers wlsl iag to ta&e
the train. After looking around
biz the station agent appeared and
told the conductor that "-
got ticket yesterday but haint seen
anything Of him seuce." There was
a smile in our car, and the train
rolled on.
The dance Of fhe Layton Grange
was ,held on the evening OF the 4th
inst. In consequence OF the bad
weather the attendance was smaller
than IL fair weather had prevailed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
When VIII We Women
Be Citizens?

When we wipe out conditions that
Kill b1bics.
When we make it impossible e 7
any mother to be ignorant of infant
hygiene.
When we make It impossible for
factory, store or home work to unfit
a woman 10 save her baby.
When we get milk that is safe for
babies.
When we get clean air and use II.
When we eat.
When we can answer, Why do
babies die, and, Why are mothers ig
norani?
8. The Vote alone can not give rs
these things. but doing these tbings
viii give as the Right TO Vote.
Tho March Delineator.
Sparrowbush, N. Y. children arc
wrestling with measles.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
Near ps.,L .. pIr Psna

It was a thrilling experience to Mn
Ida Soper to face death. "For years
a severe lung trouble gave me in
tense suffering" she writes, "and
several times nearly caused my death
All remedies failed and doctors said
/ was ineuraOle. Then Dr. Kings
New Discovery brought quick relief
aud a cure so permanent that bave
not been troubled in twelve years. 4"
Mrs sOper lives in Big Pond, Pa. II
works wot ders In Coughs and Colds,
Sore Lung, HemOrThages, LaGrippe
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough
and all bronchial adedetion. SOC
and e1o0. Trial bottle free. Sold
at all druggists,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
The LurId Glow OF Doom

was seen in the red face. hands and
body Of the little son Of II. NJ.
Adams, Of Henrietta, Pa. HIS awful
plight from eczema had, for five
years, dened all remedies, and baf
fed tho best d jctors, who eaid the
poisoned blood had affected his lungs
and nothing could save him. HBut"
writes his mother. ''seven bottles OF
Electric Bitters completely cured
him." For Eruptinns, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Sores and all Blood Dis.
orders and Rheumatism Electrit Bit.
ters is Supreme. Only soc. Sold by
all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
To Change Inauguration Day

Senator Oepew Of New York has
introduced q resolution extending
the term of office OF the Six;y-second
Congress aud of the President aud
Vice President until the last Wedpes
day Of April 1918 at noon. and sub
stituting that day fer the 4th day of
March for the commencement and
termination Of the terms. The rec.
Oiution must be passed by Congress
Uwo thirds of each House concurriug
and ratified by the legislatures OF
three fourlhs Of the several States
before being valid as g part of the
Constitution.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
Supreme Court Bench

The Philadelphia Press is asking
that the SUCCESSOR on the Supreme
bench to Chief Justice Mitchell
should come from that city and that
be should be a man Of the highest
type. Of mature yearp, ointment for
legal learning and experienced in
dealing with large questions, and so
just and impartial that on the bench
he can be relied upon absolutely TO
d. eide all questions according to the
law without fear, favor OF affection.
The qualifications enumerated ara
o! prime Importance but it does Lot
follow that q man to fill all the re-
quirements must be sought only in
Philadelphia. IL ls not a political
position and IL the State outside the
city has q man who meets the exact.
ing demands as fully as any IN 1t he
should not he cast aside on account
Of locality. Let their be a fair
comparison Of merits regardless OF
section.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
Oiling Streets

The dust problem in Milford each
summer assumes serious proportions
The annoyance arising from the
clouds which rise in our streets, to
say nothing of she sanitary effects,
causes serious loss and great incon.
venience. Water sprinkling has
proven very unsatisfactory, is quite
expensive and has no permanent eff
feet. To remedy the evil many
towns have experimental with yari-
ous dust allaying products and Port
Jervis recently voted q substantial
sum to oil her streets. Milford's
Council will investigate the matter
and IL feasible In the matter Of ex-
pense may try the experiment.. We
have before us some data which may
enlighten the subject. Glutrin, a
sample of which we have, is q prac-
tically odorlesss substance and may
be applied. mixed with water, from
en- ordinary sprinkling cart. Tho
Company makes the following liberal
after: 1--WE are willing to furnish
you sufficient glatrin to treat one
quarter Of mile Of l6 foot road tor
fiat sum of $50 " This price is made
because it is in the nature Of DEM
onstration This preparation has the
endorsement of the U. s. Office OF
Public Roads 1t Is claimed that it
has adhesive properties that increas-
es the natural binder in roads, and
that they acquire a cement-like strno
ture and appearance unattainable by
any other means. The amount re-
quired on sandy roads or on shale aa
is ours would vary from three-tepths
to three quarters Of . gallon to the
square yard for the first year and
one-tenth to two tenths of q gallon
yearly afterwards. 1t will not stain
anything. does not change color of
road and will not fnjure hoof or tire
and is permanent ia its effect.
Another preparation called dusto.
lene is highly recommended. Il is
said to be odorless, is easily applied
as water by a sprinkling cart, does
not stain, and is effective for q period
of TO weeks. It has been used in
many places and met with approval.
A barrel, fifty gallons will cover 200
feet IS feet wide, and costs ~ cents
a gallon in N. Y. plus $3.50 for each
package, or "a rs plus freight and
carriage. If the package is returned
S1.00 is allowed for it. Carload lots
cost less. At that rate IL would cost
for the material about $50 to treat
1000 feet of road or say $3.50 a mile,
exclusive Of cost of labor. For a
stretch Of road 1900 feet, IS to 20 #.
vice it would require TO barrels
for the first treatment and for sub.
segment ones.
Both the above substances might
be experimental with on our streets
at an inconsiderable COST and 50 g
comparative test made of their re-
spective merits. Il certainly seems
that the Council might with profit
investigate both propositions and
give the town the benefit Of an at
tempt TO reduce the dust nuisance to
a minimum at the least cost. We
think the citizens would heartily ap.
prove.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12

IAN thought ia lose my leg
writes ). A. Swenson, wa;ertc wn,
Wis "ren years of eezema, that Is
doctors could not cure, had at las
laid ne up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Silve curei it sound and we'll" Iu-
hllib,e for Skin EruptionS, Eczema,
salt Rbeum, BOils, Fever SOres,
Burns, Soalds, Cuts and Piles. 25C
at all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
Kills WsuId-Bs SLAYER

A merciless murder is appendicitis
with many victims. But DIR King's
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipatiOn, B.liousness. Chills, Malaris
Headache and indigestion. 26c at all
Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12
WHEN7

The following, written by a wom
an and bearing rs it does upon both
motherhood and citizenship, shu1Id
find a permanent place in the heart,
the mind and the actions OF every
woman in the laud:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12

For SALE or RENT-Store room
and dwelling on Broad Street. Nil.
ford, Pa either together or sepaF,
ntely. Apply TO
Mrs. X. V. Dingmsn
or TO Press Once.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-12

Advertise in the Pres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
WINNING RUN ON
DOUBLE PLAY

Sometimes play is made on
the ball field that sets all the
fans in town to talking. One
happened at Neil park, Columbus,
o., a few days ago, and the bugs
are discussing it yet.
st. Paul and Columbus were
playing the tenth inning, st. Paul
being at bat. Murray was on
third, Boucher on first, Wrigley
at bat and one man was out, when
Wrigley sent looping fly to Kru-
ger. For some reason, Boucher
took a long lead off first; in fact,
was close to second when Kruger
hurled the ball to first and Bou-
cher was out. But in the mean
while
Murray, who was on third,
|sprinted for the plate the instant
Kruger caught the ball and slip
ped over the counting station be-
fore Kruger returned the ball to
first base, scoring the run that
won the game. despite the pro-
tests of the Columbus players,
who declared odwell had the ball
on first before Murray scored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
JOE MARTINA.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA
After standing for a quarter of a
century-ever since 1SS4-the
long distance throw made by Ed
Crane, the old New York pitcher,
who heaved a base ball 407 feet,
has been beaten.
Just think of all the men in
base ball who since 1884 have
tried to out-throw Crane, only to
fail. And then. witness 21-year-
old amateur, who calmly hurls a
league ball All feet-10 feet far
Their than any other man has ever
succeeded in throwing.
Joe Martina, the strong-armed
youth who broke Cranes record,
set up the new figures at field
meet under the auspices of ANA
teur Athletic union here.
One regret remains, that the
throw was not measured with a
steel tape. II was measured with
linen tape, and may not be ac-
cepted by the national A. A. u.
officials, although the throw was
so much over the old record there
is no question of it being farther
than Cranes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
Ralph Rose, Harry Hiilman and
Other Big Ones to Fight for
Honors--Seattie Juniors Scored
Great Victory Yesterday-New
Records Made.

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-With the
pick of the track athletes of the
country scheduled to participate
in the second days events at the
Amateur Athletic union meet at
the exposition stadium this after
noon, sensational contests are
promised, and it would not be sur
prising il a number of new rec
ords were set.
Local athletic enthusiasts are
jubilant today over the wonder
full showing of the Seattle Ath-
letfc club juniors in yesterdays
meet, when 81 points were piled
up, as against Is for the New
York A. c., which was second. and
13 for the Multnomah A. c., of
Portland, third. saut
Noted Athletes in Meet Today.
Taking part in the games this
Afternoon are such noted athletes
as Ralph Rose, the shot-putter
Frank Irons, the London Olympic
champion broad jumper; Harry
Hillman, the quarter milero and
hurdler; Lee Talbot and Alfred
p. Law, weight throwers; the. vet
eran Jim Mitchell, Hamilton and
May, Chicago sprinters; Con
Leahy. the famous Irish jumper
H. Gissing, the New York half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
RESCUE LITTLE BABY FROM
FRONT OF SPEEDING TRAIN
FIREMAN AND BRAKEMAN
REACH OUT OVER PILOT OF
k MOVING ENGINE 10 PICK
HIM UP.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-Just after
they had left Lawson, on their
westward trip for Seattle shortly
before noon Wednesday, the train
crew of Extra No. IA, Columbia
& Puget Sound railroad, spied a
curious little object on the track.
A second glance convinced the two
men in the cab and the two brake
men of the freight train that the
object was alive and moving.
Then their blood chilled as they
recalled that the train was bear
ing down, at more than ten miles
an hour, on a laughing little baby
only a few yards ahead and right
in the center of the track.
Forward Brakeman G. w. Bos-
took tells the story of what fol,
lowed. He said:
"Allen and myself, jammed or
the emergency brakes and threw
the engine over at the instant that
the alarm was given.
at seemed as if the speed OF
the train would never slacken, al
though the brakes were set and
the engine reversed. The child
did not realize its danger, and
the few residents who realized the
situation were too far away to be
of any help. We saw the little
fellow must inevitably be hit
Something had to be done quick
1t takes a long time to tell 1t
bit it seemed longer than that be-
fore we were over a situation thai
must have lasted only few mo
ments.
"Allen and Williams botf
crawled out to the pilot and
stretching ahead at the same in
slant, both managed to reach ths
little one, who was still directly
between the rails. Before the
train was stopped they had tbs
baby safe upon the pilot.
1.-The baby wasn't even scratch
ed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

Poor base running lost the
chance for Tacoma to win the
! game in the ninth inning yester-
day. and then poor pitching in the
tenth gave Portland the oppor-
kunity to break the tie and put
two big ones on the score board.
They we're too many for Tacoma
and so the day was lost and Casey
danced a jig at third base in JOY
over four out OF FIVE from the
cellar champs.
Tacoma had the game tucked
AWAY in the second inning with 2
to 0. Then Casey pulled Chinault
out of the box and sent in Chief
Pinnace, the Indian. After that
Tacoma never saw home plate.
In the fifth Annis got wild,
passed the first man up and hit
Hhe second in the ribs and the
Colts got one score out of ii. In
the eighth bunch of hits tied
the score.
Then Tacoma started to win in
the ninth. Lussi hit one that
looked good for three bags but
Bassey. by a great piece of field
Ding, grabbed it. Kippert, how
ever. got hit, Irby forced him
out at second but got his own
base. Downie hit him along to sec
.ond. Eastwood was up and had
three balls and two strikes and a
hdt meant victory. just then Irby
went to sleep half way between
second and third and was nipped.
That was all there was to it and
Portland proceeded to win the
game in the extra inning. Score:
r H e
Portland .........a." 2
Tacoma 2 5
Batteries: Chinault, Pinnace
and Murray; Annis and Eastwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
HOSPITAL WELL
PROVES COLD
MINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
gold mine has been struck under
the German hospital here and, not
withstanding that the black sand
removed while digging a well on
the property averages a dollar to
the pan, the hospital authorities
will pass up the bonanza for mere
water. In old days the strike
would have caused stampede.
Today the only evidence of gold
fever are few prospect holes dug
in back yards of residents nearby.
No new strikes have been re-
ported thus far. The "color" in
the sand dug from the well was
discovered by a laborer yesterday
who noticed gold flakes. He COM
municated his discovery and the
superintendent of the hospital had
a mining man investigate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
THREE TIMES
CONDEMNED

The Hunters Home saloon
and hotel at 401 East Twenty
fifth street, is in trouble. The
building has been condemned by
the building inspector, the plum D.
ing has been condemned by the
plumbing inspector and the whole
institution has been condemned
by the health officer. 1t is declar-
ed to be unsafe and unsanitary
and II must either be cleaned up
or torn down.
The building Is an old shack
controlled by the Pacific Brewing
& Mating Co. and the place Is
declared by the authorities to be
a menace to the community and
in addition to being unsafe q
|reeking with filth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
RAISE DUE TO INFLUX OF
100000 EASTERNERS, BENT
ON DRAWING HOMES.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, Aug. IA. - The
opening of the three Indian res
ervations in Idaho, Washington
and Montana respectively has
brought rare good fortune to the
Northwest. This fact Is being
daily proved by the pilgrimages
being made into the outlying
farming districts by Eastern peo-
pie who came West first to see the
Alaska Yukon-Pacffic exposition,
next to register for a tract of
Indian land on one or all three
of the Indian reservations, and IL
they failed in this to select plot
of ground in the rich Palouse
country or the fertile region N
the vicinity of Spokane, Lewiston,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
MOTHER, WITH BABY,
JUAfPS FROM WINDOW:
BOTH MEET DEATH
lBy United Press Leased wire. !,

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Panic-
stricken by a small IRE in the
tenement where she lived. Mrs.
Esther Sch'weiner clasped her
four-year-old child 70 her breast
and jumped from the fourth story
window early today. She struck
the street below head FIRST and
mother and child were both killed.
The firs was inconsequential and
was soon controlled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
FARM VALUES ARE
GIVEN A Big BOOST

/ Walla Walla, Wenatchee, the Big
Bend or North Yakima.
Adjoining towns are reporting
the heaviest travel in years. Land
sales are numerous, and real es-
tate brokers in the entire Inland
Empire are on their toes handling
applicants for land. To bring
approximately 100000 people to
the West for but one urpose, that
of registering for land, aside from
the leasure seekers en- route to
the exposition at Seattle, must
needs leave millions of dollars N
the West, beside settling its I'M
peopled regions. The bumper
crops now being harvested, high
prices received for grains and the
wave of general prosperity surg
ing across the West have served
to adance the price of farms 25
per cent. in view of the demands
from homeseekers and tourists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
AGED WOMAN is
LOST ON DESERT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN BERNARDINO, Gail, Aug.
|14.-Mrs. Harriet Mccormick, rs
years of age, is supposed to have
lost her life In the desert near
IVictorville. Dispatches received
here today stated that the aged
woman left victorvflle late Sum
day to walk to the homo of her
ghter, which is six miles froiu
Ithe Mojave river, the nearest
water. When she failed 10 reach
her destination by nightfall the
daughter became alarmed aud
search was instituted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
CHASES PRISONER
TOO FAST; IS
Arrested
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HOQUIAM, Aug. 4.-Deputy
Sheriff Royce was arrested IN
Montesano yesterday for exceed
ing the speed limit in an automo-
bile while endeavoring to overtake
train on which was an escaping
fprger. Royce just missed the
train in Aberdeen and hurrying to
a garage hired an automobile, Of
fering the driver a neat sum to
get him to Montesano ahead of
the passenger. While passing
through the main streets of the
county seat, the machine was hit
ting it up at a rate of so miles
an hour. Royce caught the train
and captured his man but an hour
later the city marshal served a
warrant on him for fast driving.
He gave bail and will be given a
hearing Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
FERN HILL WILL
PLAY EAGLES

The Fern Hill ball club will
meet the Tacoma Eagles on the
Fern Hill diamond tomorrow. The
Eagles have been playing good
ball, and as Fern Hill has one of
the best teams in the city, a hard
fight is looked for. The game
will be called at 2 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
BOY MAY HAVE
DROWNED

BELLINGHAM, Aug. 13.-It Is
feared that 12-year-old Irwin Lar
son, who accompanied his mother
on the Chippewa excursion to Van
couver yesterday, fell overheard a
few miles out of this city on the
return trip and was lost. When
the boat landed at the Sehome
dock he was missed and thor
ough search of the ship failed to
throw any light on his where
labouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
TARGET PRACTICE
AT $500 Per

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
Target practice with one of the
big 12-inch guns at Fort Win
field Scott is being carried on to-
day. Before sunset there will be
nine shots fired. When each pro-
jectile is hurled at the canvas
target four and one half miles at
sea the shot will cost the govern
ment approximately $500.
The projectiles weight 27O
pounds each and with each shot
,O40 pounds of powder Is burn
ed. The target practice takes
place but twice year. Battery
Saord is doing the firing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
MISSING MAN RETURNS

MCLoUD, Cal, Aug. 14.-Gns
Mauer of Vacaville. who was be-
lieyed to have persisted while at
tempting an ascent of Mount
Shasta and for whom searching
parties have been securing the
mountain since Tuesday, walked
into McCloud last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
TWO OLD TIGERS
TAKEN BACK

Hugh Kellaekey and Otto New
lin, who were recently released
from the Tacoma ball club. were
resigned last evening. Kellackey
wdll be put on first base in place
of Bill Lussi, it Is stated.
Lussi has been playing star
game at first and is a much faster
man than Kellackey. He has not
been hitting this week, however.
Newlin was considered a first rate
twirler when me first struck Ia
coma, but he had slump when
Butler let him go.