davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
CHCAGO. I'LL,


Chicago colored population IL
torn into factions over SANDER suit
Which promises to be long anu
bitter fight in the Courts against
Mrs. Eudora Johnson, Sister OF the
once famous "Mushmouth., johnson,
the cOlored gambler, who died a few
years ago in this city Miss Eliza
beth Slaughter commenced law
suit short time ago against Mrs
johnson and secured a Judgment in
the Circuit Court Of this City for
$4,000. Patrick l.. McArdle, a white
lawyer represented Mrs. johnson,
while Mr.. f.. II. Morris, colored, rep
resented Mrs. Slaughter. The case
will now De appealed to the Suprcme
Court of the State. 1t has now leak
ed out that "Mushmouth.. johnson
was worth, when he died, nearly i
half million dollars.
Bethel y. NJ e. church, Corner
Of 30th and Dearborn streets, on
last Sunday afternoon was largely
attended. The occasion Was the
holding Of q very interesting meet
ing by the Bethel Literary under
the administration Of B. w. Fits.
the President Of the Club. The
Bethel Literary Society is one OF the
best IN Chicago. The success Of it
Is que to the energy and the perser-
Verance on the part Of Mr.. Fits.
Fred Steele, Of Dowagiac, NIich1-
gan, brother Of Mrs. F.. w. Taylor,
was operated upon for appendicitis
at Provident Hospital on Monday
December 18TH by Dr.. W. II. Mar
shall
Edward d. Screen. member-elect
or the Legislature Of Illinois
from the First Senatorial District
IN Chicago, will leave for SPRING
field, Illinois, next week to take his
seat
a number or cOfOred railroad mon
met last week and organized the
National Colored Mems Railroad AS
ISOLATION Of the United States. The
names Of the officers willis given
in the next issue
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton went to
Louisville last week She was called
there by the death of her sister-in-
law
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
HUNTINGTON.

f. G. Richardson, who was strick-
en- last Saturday with paralysis, re-
mains seriously i'll.
Miss e. c. Peterson organizer for
the w. G. r. T., was in the city Fri
day and organized Juvenile DEPART
ment of that work. She will be
back in the near future to organize
a woman's department. The little
folks met Monday night in their
first session, and formed various
committees essential to carrying on
the work. Rev. Thurston and J. w.
Scott were present to help launch
them and offered some very encour-
aging remarks. The officers are
Miss Lillian Mills, Pres; Bessie
Phillips, Vice; Mr.. Mickens, Secy.;
Ruth Meadows, Treas; Hughston
Jackson, officer Of Mercy; J. J..
Spencer, Officer Of Purity; Rev. J..
b. Hatchett, Rev. S. A. Thurston
and Prof. J. w. Scott, Vouchers.
Rev. !. V. Bryant was called to
Eagle Saturday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Mary Brown, wife Of Luther
Brown, and was absent from his
church for both services Sunday.
Rev. e. c. Page, Of Montgomery,
preached two very acceptable SER
mons in his stead.
There will be song services at the
1Gth Baptist church Xmas night
All are welcome.
The first Baptist Sunday school
will have their Xmas tree Monday
letter Xmas.
Mrs. Jacob Johnston was down
from Bourbonsville Saturday on
business.
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage Of Mrs.
Edmond to Mr.. Jessup, to take place
at the 18th st. Baptist church,
Wednesday evening, Dec. %.
Mrs. Willie Reid, who has been
visiting her parents, 3Ir. and Mrs
w. o. James, for the past three
months, left Wednesday morning
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
MOTH CAUSES STRANGE DISEASE

Thc mystery Of the poisoning OF
many thousands Of people by tho
raterpillars Of the brown tail moth
IN massachusetts and other parts Of
New England, has at last been solv-
ed by scientific investigation.
No small importance attaches to
the matter. inasmuch as the poison
ing in numerous instances has been
very serious. Men engaged in tn,
work Of fighting the insect in the
hetd. and at the laboratory nea,
Boston where parasites Of the moth
are reared, have been mode so i'll in
scores Of cases as to be obliged to
give up the employment. One man
died Of severe internal poisoning in
Cured while turning the bur1ap
gjrdles placed on trees for protectfv
purposes.
Large numbers Of people in the
part Of the country are troubled
every year with what is called
"browntai1 rash" and there has
been much complaint on this az
count Exceptionally severe cases
OF this rash have occurred wher
housewives have swept the catcrpil .
lars from their porches. or brushed
down the cccoons, which are inter
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
CORRESPONDENCE

church Sunday to large and ap.
Dreciative audience.
Rev. J. \. Scott filled his appoint
ments here Sunday.
Miss Cornelia Spears was a busi-
ness visitor to Logan Friday.
Mrs. Lille Cary continues very
sick
The Sunday school will have q
Christmas tree Saturday night a,
the school house. There will be q
short program rendered by the
school children.
Henry Wooden, who has been III
the hospital at Logan sometime. re-
turned home Friday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. CT w. Wat
Nins an eleven pound boy on the
Sth.
Mrs. Virginia Newell had as her
guest at dinner Sunday Rev. Mead
OWs.
Mrs. Fannie Smooth, of Madison,
has returned home.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
EIIIkINS.

Inc young people had an eicen-
eht program at the literary society.
The marriage Of Mr.. William
THOMAS and Miss Gertrude Rev
nOlds was celebrated Thursday eve
ming at 900 o'clocg. The bride
and her maids were dressed in white
and each carried white carnations.
After the reception at the home or
MRS. Dougherty, the happy couple
LETT for Baltimore where they will
spend their honeymoon.
In the fire which DESTROYED tn.
home of Mrs. Mary Amos, at mid
night Wednesday, her little three
year old niece was cremated and the
other inmates barely escaped with
their lives. The house and it's con-
tents were totally destroyed
Miss Ida Stout has returned to
her home at Grafton much benefit
ted from the treatment for her eyes
which she received here
The Sunday School children of
the A. NJ. e. church are rehearsins
daily to the pastor, Rev. Alleyne, for
the exercises in connection with the
Christmas tree. The Union Bible
class will render a Christmas pro-
gram, Sunday afternoon at 400, and
Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the
elocutionist will appear Monday
night
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
INVENTIONS MADE BX- WOMEN
\ Few Patents Which Have NJodt.
Fortunes

"A Tow have done so. One woman
patented continuance for trimminc
the bottoms Of dress skirts SO they
would hang evenly-a great boon to
the home dressmaker. Another suc-
gested to her husband, who was me-
chemically inclined, that the Their.
mometer on the outside Of an oven
really told nothing about the heat
inside: what the oven needed was q
heat valve - some ARRANGEMENT
whereby an aperture in the oven
would automatically open when
there was too much heat, thus MAIN
tanning the correct temperature for
baking bread.
He perfected the idea, patented it,
and has Drofited largely through its
sale.
Another woman, after many TN
successful efforts to find a corse;
that would adjust itself to her cor
pulent figure, discovered the lack
that had not been provided for by
corset makers and set about design
fectCd her plan, found a great COM
Fort, patented the idea, and is tOda'
at the head Of a large factory where
these special cOrscts are made. Al.
invalided husband had reduced her
TO sewing by the day for a living for
both before she thought Of her new
corset
Another woman discovered by ex
pertinent a food mixture that made
her hens lay; she gave it name,
patented it and rut it on the market
with the greatest success. Another
disinfectant that kill
cd insect life in her chicken house.
and that also proved ehicacious for
use in hospitals and homes following
infectious Illnesses. This was pat
onted and is now sold in large guam
DclineatOr for January.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
LOOKING EOR- QUAllTERS

Considerable difficulty has been
confronting the national guard ON
GERS here in the effort 10 get quar-
ters FOR Co. c. one Of the three mill
tary organizations required to move
from the Summers street quarters at
once to make room for the new state
printery. CO. K has obtained quar-
ters in the Saunders building on
Lowell street, but up 10 this time thu
other company and the Second Regi-
ment band have NO place to go.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
With the Boxers,

Jack fTwin) Sullivan and Franz,
Mantell have been matched to meet
in New York on Ipcccmber 2S.
George Green, Of San Francisco
the original "Yotng Corbcu,o IS
now the managct Of "One-Round"
Hogan.
Manager Joe /Woodman will take
Sam bangford {ond "Porky" Flynn
to England, le3Vine about January I
The Frencl} federation of boxing
clubs has sent out invitations to the
promoters Of the world for con-
gross to be held in Paris March 10,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
Ihc inventor of MaXimate Tells
Their Uses.

as the AK is to the Woodman. s.,
are high explosives to tho engineers
more, they are the ak and the spade
with which he cleaves the mountain
range to let the iron horse pass, and
like the Martain, cuts through tn.
land Network Of canals and Wa
terWays, uniting rivers and sea.
With high explosives he smites tho
rugged tbs OF the earth, and the
yield of day in mineral wealth
would shame Solomon in his glory
Since the time when the great Han
nlDal with fire and vinegar on,
thfoHgh-the White Alps and burst
IKE an avalanche upon the fair
helds Of Italy, vast strides have been
made in tho science Of overcoming
obstacles to human progress, and in
this work the blasting agent has
played no minor part.
Always in the van Of civilization
there is the chnrn Of the rock dri;,
and the echoing crash and roar of
the dynamite blast. Modern smoke
less gunpowder is a form Of high OK
plos1Ve that has been chained and
tanned by the chemists cunning so
that it will burn without dctonation
and thus permit the utilization Of
its awful energy in the hurting ~
shot and shell from wars great rnnc
ThuS 1t is that dynamite, in its var
led forms, deserves its high p1aro
with steam and electricity as one Of
the great triumvirs that have been
the architects of the modern world
Ma Im in Adventure for
January.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
PRATT.

ID. f.. Y. Jordan, The General
Agent for The American WorkInen
OF Washington, u. c., was in our
town this week for the purpose or
adjusting the claim of Mrs. NJ. e..
Holmes, who is member of the Or
ganiZation.
j. +. Morris has returned from |,
two weeks visit in Louisa, Va, and
washington, d. c., with his friends
and relatives. He reports a pleasant
stay.
Mrs. Chas. Rollins, Mrs. Julia
Lucky and Ed. Lewis were shopping
in Montgomery Saturday.
Mrs. Willow, Of London, was the
Wednesday guest of Mrs. r. W.
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Washington,
Of HughestOn, were Monday guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Washington.
VIM. A. Powell made q business
trip to Charleston and Cedar Grove
Tuesday,
Miss Jennie X. Foster was in East
Bank Wednesday on business.
Mrs. T. w. Holmes, who has been
SICK three or four weeks, is able to
be out again.
Thos. VI. Holmes, Of Handley,
spent a few days here with his uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Holmes.
Mrs. G.. O. Hill, of Handley, was
visiting here Monday.
Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs.
Alex Shaver, Of London, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Holmes.
Oscar and r. w. Holmes, Fred
Foreman, Elmer Lawrence and Miss
Jemmia Ellis were in Montgomery
saturday night on business.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
RAYMOND CITY.

Charlie Alexander, VIM. Walker
and 'Adzonia Cary, spent Saturday
night in Charleston and returned
SUNDAY afternoon They were az
companied home by Miss Linnie Col
Inns.
Mesdames G. Dickerson, VI. A.
Pe1rson,-J. w. Cogle and Mr.. Rich
ara D1ckerson were shopping in
Charleston Monday.
Miss Eliza Dickerson is home to
spend the HOLIDAYS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
THE A DVOcA rk

savannah, Georgia, to- Join her hls-
band, who recently took charge OF
Il large Baptist church. Many social
taNors were shown her while here;
amQhS them WAS surprise given by
many of her friends on the eve OF
Ser departure. The evening wasdr-
hShttully spent in music and con-
Nersatlon. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
laced with caterpillar hairs,

laced with caterpillar hairs. Such
hairs. more or less broken, float
"""u. III ,ne atr wnrn tho webs or
cocoons are disturbed, and if in.
nailed cause Il great deal Of internal
irritation and actual poiSoniny.--
FROM 'Poison in the Browhtail." in
January Technical World MAGAZINE
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-22
HOLDEN.

Rev. Jermiah Meme, the African.
IN company with Rev. Il. y. ",
meadows lectured at the Baptis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

give every school on State land from two
to five acres TO be used for play ground pur-
poses. provided the school boards will pay
for the playground equipment II the
REQUEST In granted many rural schools will
be sble TO have Playground at small eI-
pense
Few causes draw all kinds Of people
together as does the cause of PLAY. The
prisoners in Chicago workhoti-e volun
t+er"d TO help in preparing playground
for the grazing Of which there was no
money available
The movement seems well on its way
to include the grownups also. For the
walking excursions conducted 10y the
Chicago Playground Association "a thous-
and grown persons have registered.
These trips. which are in charge Of trsInei
leaders and have more or less the qualities
of educational tours Of sort are Of the
most democra ic complexion imaginable.
having numbered even millionGires in
the ranks.
Tramping excursions flourish in Buffalo
too. whore boys sally forth. now here
and now there. always with some def
mite object in view. II u Ia Buffalo
tina; girls camps have been undertaken
by the association With conspicuous
success. At the Bird avenue playground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

ably with those Erownn by pr'fss.o,,,
gardeners In January, 1900, ne ~.
OF Pensacola got from the I,aa-f -.
OF Agriculture AZ Washington ~ ,act
ages, each conia,nIig five smaller "a
ayes Of assorted N,E"T able arI =
seeCs. committee" wa az .urst
every school and a dlsirib. ... n ~
seeds Wa made. The CliN .. go -
into four districts. two v'.... ....,.
beng Assigpei To- ",v.h sI-.,..
contest gar i"ns wcr" vi~ito ..... r ...
and IN Spm" - se~ thr".' tlu'-~ go.
Aud IA" children kept up'''.. .. ...., .
all 81 ia" work NpN l..-.. . r
a." - regular and Iar.ra. ....
the CEIldh,, of thu oomm'r
There are four C"r'r'- .. T. ..I.
ard amoug n" a"tiNttI,s- 90 .t. .......
field ~ "a twilight baseball I.te... ..,.
net for h'l-lusry. men. NJ. r.... e
after O'clock IN the 's,. h..
n"ld'~ av"ras" 'a'lv Aji"r,ia .... ..
Electric hgh.~ aye t".I.r ~ ..r.-
prominent part IN ItIsE -f.....' lac,
making the crutr'V ava i.f't. .. r.,,,
a. we'll gg 10y day Rows SO -.r.. -
~ Ia - yeas of age NLr Vur. .. r.,,..,
ia. dav thus hay" thor rI...-.. .... :.
play games ard got o." h"u"'f. If 'Ds
outdoor ar AID ~" Gruup0- r kNr
more this has hae1 ot pArfiruIIr- ...,-..
In some loCs.lIti'-, ~" pIAyrr...,,.
have dRur" platforms 10 ~. u>...i A. va
ing under supervision ~ afrIrr .r,i..,.,
which of course mis- mot du frr \ay
York. la some pitc"s upuup r.,r,r-,
have been pToviG"I Tor tr" rlay gr.un,s
sir New ark last SJItu'u'-
The privilege Of tho rlavgrourt or.
tend fuI thor than n igh' . .'If.f, sci
Down in New Orleans o. laggei Raw.
mond CRmp' ell has Ge elpr r.rl.Jal
athletic power>. being az erfN'Sla,tjc
member 81 the swimming "aSs iolily
,fyttt mn in 60
IL ipnS he organize the ltCr~u' Boy.
School Indoor la .ehall tear a... 3 ave
right shortstop hirsel' He ,uul fell
a circumsCIil" I area with some XVI and
at rat coul he courte upon Ia worrv
the OPPOSING pi'Cher With a cooi aurt
az cOlirse he Coul rot rtIV tEseS hut ths
opposi g cautairs Above him a si.l-ti.
tute ia this ira Oh Of tie ~afHc
Out H. tRklaN' thirfea -yetr-olt
r cwshny with - . leg go. - a. the k,ss
doe4r. I ask a substitute To- RI ils I'VE.
he rur them on hi. crutche.. le flts 10,
7 all supporte hv hi, prCu. he ca'che =
flies !" tho utapl' fe makes ;he circuit
Of the bags. hitting the ground With his
crutch a. he gees.
rfe association is proud % such H.
STAGES a. these - shov-i' ~ vha' Children
Handicapped by yhvsical vcak o., NAV
he a L. 20 accomplish ur de- cumre's..t
lea lership
! viii at all The cops a. he RI wAs
IT, he'll a kind Ro-to. ia" hal-i 4 al
He pTotestei
You'd sav II youseh u Won was chased
all over RoNburv.- T-sNe-si ne urchi9
stuhborrly You kin throw er IN the
gutter Indicating a baseball and ha' m
the ground hesi',e him. Tain no ~.
haVir EN-. There amt - place to
PLAY
But that is not to-day. sEd 10 morrow
the preset list Of 33f cities with rlaT-
Rrourds may have " crease still more.
and H. what direction IL il hari TO fore,eIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

pointed a committee Of sir 20 wait upon
the Mayor Co ask his help in securing
a place TO play. Twice in the year
tho Playground Association of America
has had letters from groups VI bows " no
want help in finding places, a. play in their
cities
The children IN one IT the Pasadena.
Cal. public schools petitioned the city
government for "A playground The news
boys - kansas city. Mo. arranged "A
hall to rails" money for "A playground
Children IN various cities have saw 81
money tn help provide Fairgrounds.
The children uf Rochester public
school were asked to sound their parents
~ garding the d~sIrahIlity Of establishing
public playground IN their neigh Dor
hood. seven "ighths Of the parents IA
vor"d public provision for the play Of
their children
Titles now recognize IN regard to play
ground tendencies that the personality
Of the leader u more important than the
material equipment Of the grounds; that
IN nearly all our cities great opport unitiss
for tho recreation 81 TIA" people are unused
for lack 81 leadership. that u II At least as
important To- obtain q play director vino
shall ascertain such opport unitie- and U.s.
them az ~ ~ 10 ISsIp bonds Tor millions
Of dollars for grounds aud buildings
The country villages IN particular
and this statement may occasion some sur
prise which do not lack for buildings and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

tended. before h.. had looked around
u t~g pardon. h- continued cunfu- IDLY
! had an appointment with Misc Con
suelo Tn" maid ~ ~ IN" was IN here.
had no idea
Au appointment winch YOU knew FOR
hads. interrupted Parry pressing FOR
ward with the ugly smile II II man w~lcom
ing an equal fight I've had quite enough
oi this. Jack Hsrlon Not content with
skinuing IN" ~ the dea | was fool enough
To- max" with you 'or handling tho ruby
end of my min". you have followed u-
Fast. perrrstentlv annovlng my daughter
with your odiou- attentions
~ hey are not ndious. asserted Con
su"lo. rosy again hat still un-miling
Hes dear aud I love him. there' And
you know. POP. just ~ we'll a. do that
h." - ~ square a. square Can b"
i know nothing Of the sort. miss On
the contrary. you yourself when the
rubies were first missed feared that he
might Ia We stolen them a. he had the
chance and knew well how tn do. on the
train wher ! Was in tn. smoker. and h.
ans snesking about our Stateroom.-
For shame. Pop! feared what YOU
might think in that wrong headed way Of
yours know that lark - az honorable
a. he always has been IN HE dealings
With you
One word Mr. Parry interpo-ad
Harlon firmly I shall not enter into
any controversy with you IN tho presence
~ this strange gentleman am goins
10 my room. 1912, on the top floor. where
I will await your coming
IF you can show that have done Won
the slightest wrong 7 will make the f,IlI.st
amends. just a. I kmow you will make th.
fullest amends when l show you how
wrong you have been. Wrong headed Why
you are "a your head altogether whenever
you get into one Of thes. tant-rIms You
ought TO be tapped for about quart Of
blood every week or 50. and then you
would bs fitted 10 he what intend u
make you. an ideal father-in Law
-dioOd night. Nr SnIFen- slld Con
suelo quietly when her lover vas gone
y thank you for your hospitality and
regret ever 50 much that such a nice
time should have been spoiled withou,
the slightest excuse or reason Good
night. Pop. arm gong ~ my room
No. don't come With me: smoke here
a while longer II is better that ". b,tb
should think quietly befor., ~ - ttIk freely
a. We musf. We must
II only ask YOU ~ try 10 remember all
you promised ire after you had dr., On INV
poor sister Sarta away. DO you want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

for our gpoi frsul VIA 40 VA -ay'-
The b.fi-- tie dav ~" b.tt"r he d..,i
Pop answered tho girl. and ~" cuudn Z
vel 80 having u nicer sim"
ThA was nice 80 her too. a. would ba
expected from So candid and charming y
Young Woman. IN" very plc'ur" Of good
humpr and robust beauty alike unaf-
f"r'ni Evidently her m.rsst assent
was a command 10 her father. for without
further ato he t"lsphorsd To the ufi,".
Hello there. what's your name. SIN
glo'on he called 10 Won mind chasing
up her" that chamo,- h.it got your boss
- SHOW. INTO tho safe I'd do a. much
for you some time Have 60, the re-
c"ipt' ~ ""rr-" have right here in
my clothes Now. put along lively Ike a
good fellow and dor stand on ceremony
just l"caUs" you know how
Presently IN cam" Singleton looking
Ike thin gho~t "" examined the re-
CaIpt. comparing the number on u with
IN" nurnh"r on IN" Tag ~ the b.'l' which
he hen delivered 20 Parry.
IT ISM as lumny - ~ was. I'll swear
10 that said Parry with sudden sus-
piCIpn
He UNLOCKED With \ tiny gold key the
pad rck hat held toget her the silver chain
woven m and ont ofthe PERIPHERY ~ rinRs
lie laid open the belt There were com
par menis filled with bills 81 high denor-
nation 10 the proper amount. but after
an had hsen searched not = ruby was 10
b.. found
Weir rnu'tere.i Parry ruefully. that
thief whoev"r be - didn't lack sensa
r. might have. been risky 10 break one ~
the" hills. bIt those who know how 10
hand" such stones viii give SPOT cash for
them and No quest IONS asked.
on Pop cried GOnsuelo who had
turned strangely pale. you don't
think
don think nov. but | viii know
damn quick What do thcv take me for
anyway i"udcrfoD'' Il"Ic YOU. single.
ton send FlcwcoWh up hero on = jrinp
W. don't e.. IN call for HIM myself
l"l"phpu" Fairy DID. 80 Justify that after
ruInmruing the proprietor in hot hast.
the operator stood ready 10 sound tho
ire alarm Up irl In dashed Fl"wcomb
with AL tho ready m yiety Tor apvthinR
AID c.rryihuC incident - Keeping
motel HIS Jaw fell ~ the sight e tho
op"n"d i"l' ard -" sound ~ what vas
miSs.'.g f'n'r -
Won kuDw 'ho ~ pies wore IN y whom
gave - T." you. s'orW"d Parry. 4 made
Won feel how bIg pcv wpt.
Ethf'-' Gold bricks. fur all I know
sr'"rrI Mr. Fl", comb
Gold brr'Es hey, Wen soc hr'hcr b
vou dtr" -" '1lt IN court I'll sue Won
fo- ~" N.il amount
-On. ~" been sued before and am
SUI doIrg bus mesa - 10 old stand /
That's part VI the game - playing for !