davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
THE FAN SONG OF MCDONALD.

Tribune has the following Fan song
which s - Is
Once before the fire beamng dying cleaning
/ dreaming
While there snoozing happing
OF the hadhe
Just feeble gentle tapping tapping door
Weakened I for
Who this late hour
Answering the knocking mystic
known long
Tell me- cried base intruder the scorer
Quoth the Twelve Sourr~
Startled family with
Thinking possibly the
surely replied
Wise he
Fan tranpose the score,
They twelve
Wen hadno
And me truth upon me bore
Truly said present reason
Why they should lead
But It's only May. answered they of yore
ouoth the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Wsnehe.ter Blanks steeIton.

Winchester. Va. June r2-winchester
to-day blanksd the strong FELTON, Ath-
letic Club. OF Steelton, Pa. at Reserved.
Park. BY a score Of 70 O. The pitching
o. Dolly" Gray for the locals was superb
and his effectiveness WaS noticeable az al
stages OF the game.
Cy Mcdonald. Winchester big first
baseman, has gone 70 Altoona 70 confer
With the management there In regard 10
n lucrative offer. and he may accept
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
WINNING STREAK BROKEN.
RiverdaIe TaiIenders Take Advan-
tnge Of Poor Fielding.

Riverdale, Nd. June 12-Hyattsville's
winning streak was checked by the tall
enoers in the Prince George County
League here to-day, when Riverdale best
ed the leaders in every department Of the
game. landing the victory by the score
Of Is TO & Piozet pitched steady ball. and
had the Hyattsville sluggers at his mercy
when hits meant runs.
BY winning this game, Riverdale comes
out OF last place, and Langdon takes this
lInerEiahle nnsifinn Scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Goteh penie. Enrnaement..

Chicago. June 12.-Over the long dis
tance telephone this morning Frank
Gotch. in Des Moines. Iowa, grew angry
when asked about the source Of the re-
ports that he denied his reported en-
gagement to marry Miss Warner, OF this
city.
I never dem Ed the story, do not now
and VIII not. hut at the same time, it's
really nobodg'5 business but my own
he said.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
school Teams -.

The New Jersey Avenue Stars defeated
the Polk School in ar exciting game yes
terday afternoon. but & score of 70 to 9
In a second game the seventh grade
Emory School defeated a junior team
from Brcokland. BY 70 &
The feature OF the game Was the hIts!ne
OF Harding and Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
SECOND GAME
ADVICE TO MULLTE.
shfbe Park Gazette Suggests Faea.
tiOn for Tiger TTirIer.

Shibe Park Gazette Suggests gaea-
tiOn for Tiger Twirler.
The Shibe Park Gazette, edited by our
old friend Jim Nasium. has started a
sumner resort bureau. which should prove
Of great value. Information regarding all
summer resorts and advice pertaining 10
summer vacations can be obtained by
addressing Summer Resort Editor. Ga
zette Office.
Sumner Resort Editor.
through your column as 20 where J oocid spend NJ
sumner yacstion adTantageously. Thankinr you II
advance. am very truly you-s. UMPIRE EGAN
Dear Mr. Egan- Would adT1ss you 20 hunt ssp 4
good School for the Blind. many q shsch az
located il this vicinity and SPEND the entire s.n
ner thsre Z possible. Aa crrfdSut that y-u vo-ld
End yourssH bensated b. sach racatioa.
Resort Editor
Dear Sir. Have ben working hard TIA z1-,-se-
but feel able 70 keep y up All sumner neeessarv
Under these cir-unztEnces. would yoa advise ne
% take VaStion- and II -. where wou6 voa
advise ns % goi Answer thr01Eh your column.
PITCHER GEORGE AIULLIN.
Detroit
AnsEer-Yes. Georgs. " would advise you 70
take vacation. b. all means. and take y Cob
with you for a cunrunion- As % Where Tou sho,,l5
away % ut q cumpiets change q soens ard en-
Tirounent- would suggest the nqgth pole Or he
Island q Sulu As good placs for you and " 70
spend the resc q the s1Iuuer II yos crsId A.
rangs 70 start before coming 70 the YANKEES PARK
il would Be better.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
PARKVIEW BEATEN.
Diamond, Former Georgetown Slab.
man, InvincibIe Throughout.

EDecial 70 The Washington Herald.
Gaithersburg. Nd, June Park
view. leaders in the Suburban League.
we've defeated here to-day in close
and interesting game, due principally
20 Diamonds superb work in the box.
he striking out fifteen men. The fea-
ture OF the game was a great running
catch by Maddox OF a lipe drive in
left field, and the catching Of Lodge,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
WOODSIDE TAKES ANOTHER.
Defeat Rockville at Fair Grounds
by o 10 =.

SPECIAL % he Wasains,on Hgald.
Rockville. Nd. June I2-Woodside de-
feated Rockville az the far grounds here
this afternoon. 70 1 The boys from
the lower end OF the county put I'D a
splendid article OF BAN. both az the bat
and IN the field. while the locals heIded
miserably. especially IN the closing IN
nings. and were unable 70 hit when hits
meant runs.
The an-round work OF the visitors and
the batting OF West. for Woodside. who
made three two-baEgers and a zingIe.
were The features. Score.
RHE
woodsids. zoOol lseoLs (
RocsEille- o. noe "a 3
Battsriss-C. Bsasdiot snd West Whiting. Pos.
Day. and Ahait
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
hIchmond ColIege boy. Score:
Ttnfs
Totals. s "a . a

Earned rurs-Gaithersburg s: Parkyier. G. Bases
on hails-Of Diar0nd. l. OF Koehler. 2 Struck
out-By Diamond. IS; hy koehler = Hit by
pitchG-By Diamond I; By KoehleT, 3 Tvro-base
hts-Nadd0X o. Nau lgl. Three-base hit-Koehler.
Stolen hass-King ~. Oehler. Williams. Marshall
t3. u. Diamond o.. Umpires-Messrs Koentz and
Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

mer and tOngs baseball would have won
when. as Murray expressed IT, strategy
got a kick in the shins,
Schaefer Had 10 Think.
over IN Detroit not long ago Dutch
.Schaefer was just about 70 perform
bit OF brilliant strategy. when a little
pebble no bigger than a peanut broke
up his strategy. but lost the game. There
was a runner on first. with ore cut. A
short fly was hit so that Il would fall
about FIVE feet back OF the second base
line. Dutch could have caught It with
his left hand, but HIS active brain sud
denly figured out q grear scheme. IN
stead OF catching the ball on the fy, he
would let It strike the ground first.
and make 4 pickup OF Il This
would force the runner OF first. and
then the ball could be thrown 20 second
and first, thereby putting two men out
instead OF one.
You can understand how fast the base
BAH mind has 70 think when Schaefer
figured all this out while the ball was
dropping a distance Of perhaps twenty
FIVE feet. Instead OF catching the ball
Schaefer suddenly stopped and put his
hands 10 the ground for a pickup"
Just at that moment something happened.
The ban IN striking the ground hit a
little pebble and bounded away Both
runners were safe and the opponents
eventually won the game
There is a general belief that Ty Cobb.
the brilliant outfeIder for Detroit. can
make a ball spin either TO the right or
to the left, as he desires. when bunting.
but personally I do not believe Il BE
that as II may. Lee Tannehill, OF the
White Sox. believes IL
Cobb Drops a Bunt.
During a game at Chicago there were
two runners on bases. with none out.
and Cobb bunted directly toward third.
the ball spinning around ike a top.
Tannehin saw that he might have diff
Guilty in getting the feetfOoted Geergiaz
az first. so he resorted 10 the old form
Of strategy that tells a third baseuan
TO give the ball a chance and It VIII ron
foul. Tannehill. didn't notice which way
the ball was spinning, and while the
crowd clamored for him to grab II he
placidly stood there and watched II spin.
The BAH came within an inch OF the
white foul mark. and then suddely spun
to the right and rolled on the green in
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Earned rlfs-hvattsyile. 2. RITer1ale 4 First
base on elrors-HyattsFille. 4: RiTerdale 3 Left
on hases-Hyattsville 8; RiFeriaIe . TSro-fase
hit-1iacNel- Struck oef-By Piozet, S; by Leakin.
8 b. Hartley, 4 Double play-alacNeil 10 Wbeelocs
Bases On haiis-Of Piozct 4: OF Leakin. 2 Hit
~ pitched oails-heTTing. Piozet Innings pitched
By Lcakin, 1; by Hartley. 1 Hits nade-Oa
Leakin. y OF Hartley. Z. Stolen bases-H Fan
ning Sl, Burgess McFarland, Bailey. Woodward,
Plozet t2). Herring 81. Hartley. Leakfn. A. Gait
lzi Carr ". Brooks sae1ihcs hits-Piozet Hartley
Morgan. Wild pitches-Leakin l5l. Passed balls
Whiting, Gait Umpiro-air. FluneEzn- Tine Of
1mc-2 hours and minutea
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
STATIONERS LOSE.

Fredericksburg semi-DrOs. shut Out
r.. p. Andrews CO., of Washington.
Fredericksburg, Va. June l2-The r. p
Andrews Paper Company team. which
reached this city this afternoon with the
record OF not having lost a game this
season, returned home tonight sore in
spirits, they having gone down IN de-
ifeat before the strong Fredericksburg.
3team by score Of 8 to O.
ilSThe ho<ie team Outclassed them IN ev-
ery va Tae locals could have run the
76rs 81 higher. but took pity on the
t37ts 4llowirg them 10 make third base
ai4etS&I ts-aee when they would punch.
local CONTESTANT WINNER
e B. Ensat tdY. N. c. A, Finishes
First ih Ftsresting Marathon.
J distance from Laurel to
This cis in Remarkable Time.
BaRf1morenn second.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
LynehburE and DanviIIe Split Even
in DOubIe-header.

LynehburE and DanviIIe Split Even
in D0ubIe-header.
spesal % TIE Washlzgton Heald
Lynchburg Va. June I2-Lynchburg
and Danville split g double-header here
to-day. the locals winning first 70 Q. Il
a pitchers battle. and the visitors run
ming away with the second IN q swatfest.
y 70 & Mayberry-s witness cost hin
the first game. In the second Vernuene
was hammered hard FOR chree innings,
and Grim. who relieved him. could only
stop the hitting for one inning. The
threatening weather kept the crowd
down Score.
FIRST CANE
RIB
Lsuchbu-z. ooooO rI4
DGnTiiie.-.-.....----. oo00O O-O5 Q
Bstseri-s-Nose- ard Prztt. Maybc-7y und wsz.
lake. Uu2le-Mr Bisck-
SECOND CANE.
RHE
oiozoI o-s0 :
DzaTlle- 2 can &H Is 3
Batte-iss-vzuue1s. Grim. nnd Psz-f. Mor-isssv
Lcos. AocUzini. and WestlaEe. Unpsrs-sLl. Slacz
AtssndGlce-i,So.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Roanoke wins I'm TweIfth.

Richmond. Va, June 12-It took twelve
innings of hard ball playing for Roanoke
&c turn the trick on Richmond in The
first game OF a dOuble-header this after
noon, but the Highlanders finally won
out BY a score OF 70 3 Roanoke had
the game practically won IN the ninth.
when the score stood 3 70 /. but the
Colts. with their usual luck. put two
across IN their half of the Inning. and
the game was tied. The game was then
nip and tuck until the twelfth Score.
RHE
RioAnood... 0Ioe0e seoN3 IS .
Rosnoke...-. OO00 IOl000 2SE 4
BsttGies-Richno1d. Busssy ard Messicr; Raa-
uoke. Dosne a7d Rysn- Unpire-Sfr Rsnds-. Tine
q ss3e-2 hours and p minute Attsndance-
SECOND CANE
RIchmond. nd............ eG0O0 TT
Rcenoks---..-------.- Q 0 0 &c I
Battsres-Rtchnond. ReTels and MssSstt. Roa-
noke. VaE and Ryan Umpi-e-1Ir Pender TSzns
d Esne-I hour ard g ninzteS
At NoRFoLK- RHE
No-solk k-------..------ ooo0e ! s
PortSnouth. 0 00000 ?
Bsttsnes-Fo1 and 1funson: Fozen and NeCauley.
UmpEes-NessTs. Mace and Heuneser.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
GOSSIP OF The TURF
TrOtters viii Be Watched
During Coming Season.
INTEREST IN THREE-YEAR.OLDs

Race Followers Turn Their Eyes to
Young blood with Records in the
Prominent Races of the Past Sea-
sOn-Czarevna Comes TO the Fore.
with Many Victories. =
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Mount st. sIary,s Win Agaiu.

Spec.zl 70 ne Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg. Nd. June 12--0Iount ST
Mary's to-day defeated New Oxford BY
the score OF s 10 g New Oxford went
70 pieces in the first. Mount St Mary's
scoring I've runs Barrett pitched for the
MOuntaineers and had good control.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

mer and tongs baseball would have won
when. as Murray expressed II, strategy
got a kick in the shins
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
MoutreaI.

FlRsr RAcE-TvoyesE-alas' a'' saa o0s-hAli
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
FIRST CANE

BstseHes-Nose- ard Pratt Mayb-77T und
lake. Uu1-e-Mr. Blsck
-rr.--..-r.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

the music alone of that one well done
again.
:" The Chimes OF Normandy son.
/ doubt If there's a composer living in
tie world today who coutl get within a
hundred nautical miles of such perfectly
magnificent music of its sort as is con-
tanned in the score of the Chimes of
Normandy.
The Black Hussar.' that Viennaesque
thing that Millocker did-neyer even heard
the name of that one, eh? All the same.
there's stuff in The Black Hussar that
'ud make you see the blue Danube and
things If you possessed the imagination
of woodtick. Why, even little old
'E.rminie' of a much later time-a time
that seems to me like yesterday, at that
had as much music in One-half of one of
it's acts as there has been in the alleged
musical pieces for ten years back.
"No use going on naming them, though.
1t only defers my turning loose that great
idea of mine that / held you here to toss
at you.
These old time comic operas in their
present shape are dead and buried, aren
they? They sure are. Nobody ever hears
their music at ALL It's dead and done
for Well, why shouldn't that music be
brought out, busted Off, and fitted to new,
up-to-date stuff? New, up-to-date books
made to order for that old music, l mean.
The men who wrote that music are in
their graves. Their like Is not liable to
appear again for generations, II for ages.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

music that would make you feel like
giving up your job and taking to the
road just to hear the brides sing in the
trees. Why. even Fra Davolo, one of
the oldest of the bunch has got things
in it that ff you could hear them would
watt you out of your seat La Peri
chole-never heard of that baby either.
eh? And here | am. a grizZled old back
number and the mere memory of some
of the passages in that, with the girls of
the olden golden day Dustin their white
little throats singin' 'enl, makes me feel
like slamming out and Joining a gym
nasium TO see if l can't get young
again.
Well, I could go on ravlng for a week
about the gorgeousness, tine sparkling
ness, the champagneyness of the old
time comic opera music, and still not
exhaust the list. 'Falka'-theres an
other one that pops into my head.
Dreamy stuff, boy. in Falka' The
Princess of Trebzonde'-T guess that
was punk, too with Catherine Lewis,
the mink, diked out in her wlfite satin
small clothes and making us young
whelps think that life without Catherine
Lewis would be one long desert waste.
The Queens Lace Handkerchief'-there
were lilts in that one that you never
heard the like of in any of this modern
pifflerino. The Merry WarlI guess
The Merry War was the dissonant hash,
eh? Tell you what I'd do-I'd go with
out four dinners in a row just to hear
Evening star., 1909-08-21

But why should II he necessary FOR
the composers of today to thus furtively
pinch the old stuff? The old comic opera
music is too good to be dragged out
furtively, partly disguised and butchered
and showed at US in that shape. Let IL
be a mantle to drape new forms. let
new books be made for that old-time
music to envelop Let the crafty lyric
lists and the workrnanlike line-makers of
the present day, working I'm unison with
modern composers who know how. take
the old but ever new comic opera music
and tack Ii on to stories tbat'u appeal
to the twentieth century bunch. That
old music is serious. sentimental and
humorous; every strain of 1t Is capable
of being adapted to modern stage pic
lures, methods, images. words, fancies.
As for me, being a fossil, I'd eagerly
sit in a darkened theater and listen to
stage people whom l couldn't see at all
just sing the arias and choruses and
duets of The Chimes of Normandy OF
The Mascot or Olivette.' But the
younger people. with no old associations
to lean upon or to draw substance from.
want the modern picture. and they should
have It, They should not be eternally
debarred the pleasure-I should say. the
ecstasy-of listening to a kind Of music
that they know not of, and never will
or can know, till that music. in some
form or other, is brought out of its
mournful entombment."
Evening star., 1909-08-21

Gilbert and Sullivan things. even II they
can't quite reach back to 'Pinafore.' The
line OF comic operas I'm talking about
antedates the Gilbert and Sullivan re-
gime.
What do people thirty years old know
about The Mascot we'll say? | thought
so-youve just heard about it. but you
never heard it, and so you don't know
anything about the music: never heard
the beautiful .Gobble' duet and the dozens
of othe: gems I'm the piece. Well. you're
just a sample. You'd be fairly tick1ed to
death with the music of The Mascot
Don't know 'Olivette,' either. do you :?
OF course not. You were veal when they
were doing 'Olivette' around here and
the girls were kicking their slippers into
the audiences. But there's music in Oil
yette' that I'D make you glad you were
alive II only you could hear it.
You no savvv 'Nanon, either? OF
course not. But there's enough music in
that one, too, to make about eight of
these modern extravaganZas and then
have some left over. La File de Nine.
Angot'-you've only heard vaguely of
that one, eh? Well. there's stuff in that
old-time comic opera-not blamed
comic. either, in spots-that would make
you wish you were a grown man at the
proper age Of THE world, which was back
in the seventies and eighties.
Then 'Fatnitza.' | s'pose there's no
music or anything in that old one Why,
my boy, 'Fatinitza' is just rotten with
Evening star., 1909-08-21

v<,,ia, get BY without being sunstruck.
'.Wel, now for the large ride on the
great lakes" another Of Biffkins' fellow
clerks would say when he appeared, all
togge1 up, on the Gay he was due to
start on his vacation. TOO bad you
don't work up a little ambish, Biffy. and
go somewhere. Gorgeously cool on the
lakes But, still, if you like to parboil
around here in Ill OIL Wash-nun I'll
stake you to 1t. Don't work too hard.
O. course, you'll be required to cover
my desk, in addition to your own, during
the month or SO of my absence, but you
won't take that to heart too much. now,
viii you! I'd hate TO have vou take 1t
to heart honest. Ya-as, indeedy. And
don't feel grieved about us folks being
away and enjoying ourselves, what? Oh.
know you won't. Cer'nly, cer'nly.
Well. goodbye Biff.'' and then that one
'ud nudge out with a leer at the dried
up little man of, the adumbration divi-
sion, bureau of circumiocution, depart
ment of the kertish.
Thus they rubbed it in on Biffkins
Some of 'em began to go on their yaca-
tions as early as the beginning of June.
The last of sem started on the 10th of
July, and all of 'em We're back from their
vacations by the middle of the present
week.
They all had long. gloaty accounts of
their vacations to dish out to Blnklns.
Biffkins listened.
They'd meet him on the way to the Of
fee and fall in step with him, and they d
Evening star., 1909-08-21

of thing. just a-ramblin round. you
know.
Don't overwork yourselves. mutties.
Take it as easy YOU can. Course, |
know it's a terrible season here and
you'll have to bear 1t with what fortitude
you can muster, remembering always. of
'leven months from now. if you've still
got your jobs. But don't be cast down
about it. That won't do you any good
Just try and buck up and stand it il
you can.
"Ill think of you once In a while, If I've
got time. while I'm mooching around, in
haling the fragrant balsamic odors, and
the whiffy ozoneiness of the wine-dark
sea, and such like. I'll think of you
steaming and stewing and simmering
back here, trying to make yourselves
believe you're alive, and maybe, If il
occurs to me. I'll send each of you
one-cent postal card from each of the
many places-cool. Joyous places-Tm go
ing to visit and then. again. maybe I
won't, and. say. if"
Then, perceiving that, as if by a pre-
concerted signal they were all rising
from their desks with heavy paper
weights in their hands. and with murder
siulnbering in their eyes. why Biffkins
just skipped lightly to the door and beat
ii gayly down the hall. singing a snatch
from one of the most recent popular
songs.
Moral: You're bound to get hunk if you
wait long enough.
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

Don't YOU suppose that I know, Just
as we'll as you do, that the old-tinae comic
oreras, so far as their books are con
cerned, are archaic. and that they'd be
dull and Impossible for the folks OF to-
day? Well, I guess l do know that. But
I'm not talking about the books or those
old-tine comic operas. I'm talking about
their music Music never does get old or
out of date II it's good music. Wen. that
old-tifne comic opera music, II you're tax
ing 1t from me, is right down or up to the
minute, whichever you want to can y.
It's not only as good today as II ever was
its better. ;.
We'll, now we've got start. What
percentage of the folks who go to thea
ters today remember the music of those
old-time comic operas? What percentage
of 'em have ever seen one of those old
time comic operas, or heard any of the
music from them? I'm not asking for
any exact figures Just try to approx
mate such percentage In your own
mind After thinking it over for about
forty-five seconds you'll come to the in-
eyitable conclusion that mighty small
percentage of the misunderstanding folks
of today know anything whatever about
the old-time comic opera music. You're
to remember that I'm not taking the
comic operas of Gilbert and Sullivan into
this consideration. Quite large proper
ton of the fairly youngish theatergoers
remember The Mikado' and The Pirates
OF Penzance' and 1olanthe and the other
Evening star., 1909-08-21
VACATIONER

Biffkins took 1t all In without airy word
They all doped it out that Blifkins
wasn't going anywhere at all this sum
mer. They figured that he'd joined a build
ing and loan association or something.
and that. as a natural matter of course.
ne wouldn't be able to stick his nose out
Of Washington for twenty-seven years
at least.
That's why they were SO gloaty over
him, both in starting off and upon their
return.
They were all back from their vaca-
tions, as previously stated, by the mid
die of the present week.
In spite of their gloatiness over Biff-
kins most of EN- looked pretty blue over
being back. 1t seemed to be sort o cave
:o-gloomy for 'em. the being-back thing
The prospect of the long 'Ieven months
ahead of 'ern before they could vamp
out of town again seemed to weigh or
them. Their only assuagement under il
all consisted in dropping over to Biffkins
desk occasionally and telling EN- all what
a mag-nif-fi-cent time they'd had while
they were away. and in sympathiZing
with him over the way he must have
suffered from the heat here in Washnur
during their vacation absences.
Thursday morning, day before yester-
day, Biffkins strolled into the adumbra
tiOn division, bureau of circumlocution
department of the kertish, long toward
1880 O'Clock in the morning.
He had all the scenery on, too-a brand
Evening star., 1909-08-21

new and highly nifty lght-gray summer
suit, straw bonnet right off the shelf.
sort O. reddish tie, new pair of tan kicks
and all like that.
When Bfkins strolled in at 1890 he
was swinging jaunty little walking
stick, and there was large, black,
bulgy fifteen-cent seegar stuck in the
sou sou eastern corner of his facial ORR
ice.
Seeing which apparition, they all look
ed up from their desks with eyes agape
and hanging jaws.
what could it mean--little old Biffkins
mooching in at that hour, all dressed like
broken arm, and with sassy gleam
lurking in his wicks. What COULD 1t
mean?
Biffkins just nodded sort O carelessly to
EN- as he passed over to his desk. He
peeSed into his desk for about half a
minute, then brought the lid down with
a bang. Then he locked the desk and
blew heavy cloud OF expensive seegar
smoke in the general direction of the per-
spring bunch of his gloomy fellow-clerks.
Then, removing the weed from his map,
he looked 'em over in a sort o supercil-
ious. patronizing way, as much as to
say. why, you poor NUTS, you don't
know you're alive,' and then Biffkins
addressed 'em:
''Well. you cEinny bunch O. ginks,''
said Bffkins, in a chippery -chappery
gIoaty sort OF tone, you're all back
on the JOB. hey? Uh-huh. Back on the
job. Too bad-too badkovitch You've
all vaycayshed. Now you're working