davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

with rare judgment. He seemed 10 kho"
lust what every man who faced MIN eA-
pected and then he gave him the oppo-
site His slow ball worked TO periectloii
and was largely responsible for his sue
cess against Chance and zimmerman.
Though the game was supposed to have
haen started at 2 o'clock it was twenty
two-minutes after that hour when play
began. Instead of arranging ground rules
and other matters before the .lIiie iol !,
the players to take the he!d rolieu
great delight in breaking into the lime
Iiaht. and they had all sorts of confer
ences and orders to issue before the
game was finally started. 1t is sincerely
to be hoped that in the future such oe-
laws will not be necessary
II is undoubtedly great chance TO take
tn nlay Strunk, a player who has Deen III
iit,ia more than a dozen games this sea-
son. i'm so important a series ana YET
Connie Mack was virtually forced TO ma Ike
such A. change. He had intended TO play
McInnis in one of the helos' put IN siie
game here Saturday that .youngster helded
a ball poorly and then after 1t got away
from him showed an inclination to LOAF
after it, That settled his chances lot
breaking into the worlds series risnt
there and then and Strunk was brought
out OF retirement anu siooe" III ~
fray. -:
He can hardly be expected to do his
hest work. for he has been ont of the
game for a long time, though he may have
an advantage in that the CUB pltchers
inou. littIe of his strong and weak points.
There evidently is nothing in base ball
+h,t could ever work Connie Mack up or
make him change his usual ways. Though
the worlds. series opened Yesterday and
his team won the game there was not the
slightest change in the makeup of the
Athletjcs' manager. lie went through the
game in that same quiet way and mod
estly got ont of the park unnoticed when
it was all over.
Tv Cobb is to be presented with the aIl-
tomobile he won for leading both ma jor
leagues in batting before the game today
Ty is expected t. make a speech if the
llmpires will allow it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
eve Will VIM

eve will win YETI This about
sums up what Frank Chance had
to say about the defeat OF his
Cubs. The ''peerless leader" did
not seem Mt all disheartened over
! losing the first game of the
series, and there was NO Hign OF
uneasiness among the Chicago
players. who lOlled about the
Aldiue Hotel last night. appar-
entity In the best Of spirits.
cts all in the game" said Man.
.~er Chance. "Overall was not
good yesterday. He could not get
his speed up, and, Of course,
the Athletics hit him. while Benz
der pitched a fine game. But the
loss of the game won't hurt MS
We will win today and square 1t
nm. and then we look for victory
ON our own grounds. The men
are all In good shape, and are rs
confident a. can be OF victory.
When asked about tOday's line
mn Manager Chance said: 81 have
nothing to say. 1 will let the um-
uire know who it will be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Wards Case Transferred.

NEW YORK, October 11.-John NJ.
Wards S0Gn libel suit against Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League. was transferred today from the
state supreme court to the United States
circuit court. Ward, former ball PLAY
or. but now a lawyer of this city, charges
that libelouS statements made by johnson
caused his defeat for president of the
National League in November. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
CLEVELAND BEATS CINCINNATI
American Leaguers Win Hard-Hit-
ting Game, TYING Up on Series.

CLEVELAND. October 1S-In heavy
hitting game Cleveland defeated Cincin-
natl Yesterday, to =. tying the series
for the championship of Ohio. Each team
has won three games and the deciding
game will be played at Cincinnati today.
Cincinnati used five pitchers, including
Manager Griffith. who signalized his re-
turn to active box work by retiring Jack
son. Lajoie and Birmingham on five pitch
ed balls The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
The score:

Totals. 80 Is 80 IL = Totals. 81 q so 10
%Batted for Crandall in the NINTH
TBatted for Ford in the seventh.
came called on account of darkness
triant> ------.---- i. a ~
IIiphIanders .... l u d u y %
Runs Scored-Eridwel. Deylin, Nerkle 90. VOL
ter HemphiII. Knight. Cree Austin Iwo-has''
hits-DevIin. cree. Three base hits.Merkie. MO-
Ter MYERS stolen bases-Cree ca, Mitchell "oi
ter Devore Hemphill. Knight. Merkie, Myers
Left on bases-Giants >: disclaimers. =: Tirs'
iIas on .rrors-Giants. /: HiGhanders. - D2u
bile play-DeyOre and Merkle- Struck out by
Ford. :: by CrandaIl. 3: by WARRIOR. L; by ALnes'
Bases on halls-On Crandall. !: on hughes. l.
Uit by pitcher-By Crandall Knight. Wild
pitches-Ford. L: Crandall. l. irits-On FORD y
in seven innings: off Hughes. in one inning: on
Warbnp ! i'm fwS innings: off t'randal, q in eight
innings; of AmeS in two innings. impress
MessrS Evans and Klein. Time OF game hours
and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
LOVE TIE EASILY WINS
THE OR|OLE HANDICAP
Mrs. L. A. Livingston's New
Jersey Bred Colt Comedies
Big Weight.

BALTIMORE, October 1S-They car
and do breed fast horses I'm New Jersey
If any one has the slightest doubt about
it, just look at Love Ties performance in
the fifth race at the Pimlco track yes
terday. This three-year-old son OF Ildrim-
I'Zuray, which Mrs. L. A. Livingston bred
and raised at Jobstown, conceded by the
scale. big Jumps Of weight to some very
fast sprinters in the race for the Oriole
handicap, a dash of six furlongs, and
beat them home in canter. running the
distance in 1.13-very fast time consider
ing the deep nature of the topsoil.
Love Tie just tied knots in such fast
horses as Rose Queen and Cohort when
the race settled down to a question OF
speed. He ran Cohort leg weary and
maintained such a clip that Rose Queen,
marvel of lightning-like speed that she IS,
was never able to obtain the lead From
the head of the stretch it was simply a
cakewalk for Love Tie, and he only had
to execute a few fancy steps to win
1t was bad day for favorites, as only
two-Love Tie and Rogon-won.
Jockey Glass handled Blackford, the IA
vorite of the third race. SO poorly that
the stewards, after interrogating him
about the race, decided to suspend him
pending further investigation.
The Summaries.
First race. two-year-ods; selling: five and
one-half INTERPRETATION Squaw. 112 (Alex,. Is
TO 5. to 8, out first: Miss JONAH 100 tCross,
to l, 3 to 2. out, second; Rye Straw. III (Mc-
CaheyI. . to ). to >. out. third. Time los 2-5
Bodkin and Golden also ran.
Second race. maidens of all ages: one mile
Joe Kenyon. % tFstep,. TO I, 3 10 I, s to s.
first; Sandh!l1. so McCsheyl. q to l, TO J..
even. second: Huetame 81 Garnerl, to ). 4
Tom Cat. Troy Weight. Ivyton. tioldbug Och
wasa. ROebuck and Bounder also ran.
Third race, three-year-olds and up; selling;
mile and One-sixteenth-M. Cambon. 10 (Archi-
Ill Gross. 3 TO 1, 4 to o. out. second; Black
ford. 1o6 Glass. IL to TO- to 5, out. third.
Time 1.41 3-5. Algronet and Cheek also ran.
Fourth race. the Junior steeplechasc: three
som, :. to 2. to 2. out first. by forty lengths;
The Speaker 1SS Henderson, 8 to s. =, TO s.
out. second: Chopper. 100 palmer. u to 1. :,
to 1. even. third. Time. Az. Share and Thames
refused.
Fifth race. the Oriole handicap: three-year-
ol,ls and upward: six furlongs-Lovc Tie. ia
0irnss', :: to >. to a. out. first. by 1Ia lengths
Cohort 10 Duganl. ~ l. 9 70 10. out. second
Fanntlcroy. 100 Garner. I0 10 I. to ], /
to , third Time. LIS. Rose Queen also ran
Sixth thrre-year ODDS; mile and forty
yards-Samlrian. loo Davis. 4 To I. to o. 1
10 - first. by five lengths: Uncas Chief. Ii3
1O1 Gross. ; TO 1. to 10. 20 :. third.
Time. Az Is. q. II. Miller Harvey F. and
Busy also
Seventh race, for two year olds: 1--WE and ONE
TO >. To 3. out first: Blue MonSe. 1I2 IanGl.
to l. even. l to > second: Nhn 100 IS IL
ling. to . even, 10 .. third. Time, 1.o7 35.
Spes Nostra and Susan also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
TOO Much Bender Thomas
J. Lynch.

at was too much Indian for
the Cubs" Thomas j. Lynch.
president of the National League.
made this expression after the
game. THAT Indian certainly
had everything today. and I don't
think any team could have beaten
him. still. I have great faith I'm
the Cubs as n base ball machine
aud a fighting team. and war.s
q" sec the National League retain
tho worlds championship title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Totals. 4a3 44D a.,
WASHINGTON pUCKPIN LEAGUE
Totals. 4SS 5oc 501 Total. AGO aes ~,
nuremberg rolled third game for NJ David.
COMMERCIAL DUcKPIN LE.cre


Totals 449 431 49, TOTALS 81, aeo noa
'Realle rolled second game in sn,ace a. A
Work. s ." P'"ce VI =.
Marshall got high set Of sea soua ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGrF
COLONIAL LEAGrE.

Iotas-.. 4a2 Az $50 Totals. 4e6 sol 30,
'blondheim rolled second and third games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

'Bstted for Rowan in the eighth.
Cleveland ..--------. q u .: a = q S-9
Cincinnati. ..-......-. % y = o u
Runs scored StovalI. Jackson f2D Lajoie CO..
birmingham. Graney. Ball t2l.s Ho3litZeI Mitch
ell t2i. Paskert. Iobert. TwObase hits-Iobert
Jackson. Three-base hlt-Mitchell Home run
Birmingham. Sacrifice hts-Iajoie Stoyall
Stolen base-Paskert. Double play-Burns Me-
Lean and Hohlitzel. Hits of Fromme in u
inning: > of Burns in 21:s innings; ) of Bcel,e
I'm Ia innings: = of Rowan in pa innings; none
OF Griffith in inning First base baIls-On
Becbs. l; Of Rowan. =; OF Banding :: Hit
by pitcher-By Fromme, Jackson; by Banding
Rowan Struck out-By Handing l. by Rowan
!. Left bases-t Cleveland 4: Cincinnati s.
Jmpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Brennan Time
Of game-i hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Cleveland
Cincinnati.

Totals. "a IA q Is 2 Totals Sc IL q l.; .
.Ratted for Rowan in the eighth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

II had eczema on my hands for ten
years. l had three good doctors but
none Of them did any good. then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely cured. My hands
were raw all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading all over my
body and limbs. Before had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time l had
used the third bottle, was entirely
we'll. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease l would honestly ad-
wise them to fool with nothing else,
but to get Cuticura and get well. My
hands have never given me the least
bit of trouble up to now.
my daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti-
cura. She used Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured l
have used Cuticura for other members
Of my family and it always proved sue.
cessful. Mrs. NJ E. Falin, Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1909"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
ASKING Too Much.

The mother of little six-year-old
Mary had told her a number of times
not to hitch her sled to passing
sleighs, feeling that 1t was danger
GUS practice. 1t was such fascinat-
ing sport, however, that Mary could
not resist it and one day her mother
saw her go Swimming past the house
behind farmers hobs
When she came in from play she
was taken to task, her mother saying
severely: Mary, haven't l told you
that you must not hitch onto hobs?
Besides, you know, it is against the
law"
Mary tossed her head. oh" she
said, don't talk to me about the law.
It's all can do to keep the ten COM
mandments! Woman Home Com
panion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
ANGRY PROTEST OF B0YH00D
valentine Night-Gown" oHe"oeo o'
sibiIities Of Small Masculine
Humanity.

William. a little country boy OF SIX
was snowbound with his mother al
the house of an aunt, 20 miles from
his own home. The two, VINO had orlS
en- over in a sleigh just to speno the
day, were forced to remain tnree
nights. and were supplied by the most
ess with garments to sleep IN. Tnere
being no small boys In his aunts IAN.
ily William was put to bed IN one OF
his little cousin Deborah's nigntgowns'
very indignant at having to wear any
thing with so many frills and lace
trimmings around the neck and on the
sleeves.
81 won't stand It, hummer" he loud
" protested on the second night, Il
won't wear anything so girly! III run
away, you see If I don't, and perrush
in snow drift before I'll put that
thing on again. Why, rather than wear
that-that valentine night-gown-lll
sleep raw
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
ANSWERED PURPOSE WELL
Oddly Made Flag, But Il Stirred The
Enthusiasm Of Patriotic Amor
loan Miners.

Red. white and blue shirts. which
had seen much wear. stars cut from
odd Hour sacks. and coarse black
thread were materials used-the onIv
materials to be had-by Dan 8 Ka,n
and his miners at Kain's camp on
Valdez creek last summer when Fonrtb
of July rolled around and the patriotic
Americans found themselves without
q nag to swing to the breeze. So
interesting did the flag prove when II
was finally completed that 1t was pre-.
served, and through the courtesy ot
Mr.. Kahn and the Valdez Women's Any.
Hilary it was exhibited in the Alaska
building at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
opposition.
Fourth Of July. the day we cele
brate." said Kahn to his mon whom he
awakened that morning. we havs
plenty o. dynamite and powder with
which to make 4 noise, but We ara
short nag"
A consultation vas held. and the
plan was hit upon Of using shirts and
-four sacks to make the emblem Of
freedom.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05

Ward Compton was not an author
but he followed the rule OF Dickens
Never to pass a crowd" for in tht
observation Of human driftwood b.
found his chief entertainment
One night as he turned from Thirty
seventh street into Broadway. he en-
countered madly pursuing Grove
yelling the hackneyed cry of stop
theft" One Of the crowd. q poorly
clad. white-faced youth. vas slightly
In advance. AS he passed close te
Compton. policeman pressed In
among the crowd and seized the thief
In the slight struggle of the capture
Compton was jostled and showed
aside
He watched with interest tho pro-
tests Of the supposed thief. the stoical
skepticism Of the officer and the dis.
persing Of the satisfied crowd Then
he sought his apartments and felt in
his pocket for his cigarette case. His
hand encountered an unfamiliar OBJ
ject, and. to his amazement, he drew
forth an amethyst bracelet! The
stones were large and of the pinkish
purple tint. linked by delicate filigree
gold
Instantly his memory reverted to
the incident Of the thief and his prox.
unity at the time of the capture.
He didn't want to be caught with
the goods" he concluded. so he un.
loaded on me-"
His first impulse was to take the
bracelet to police headquarters, but he
hesitated at the thought of newspa-
per notoriety and the consequent
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
YounQ America.

The HIS lived in the country, kept
chickens and lived the simple life
One of their daily diversions was to
sit on the front veranda and watch
the sunset and Roberta, aged four, sat
and watched with them, but 1t was a
rather tedious as we'll as solemn occa.
sion for her and one day, after watch
ing In silence for quite while, an
explanation of the whole thing sud
denly dawned upon her and with the
delighted enthusiasm Of a discoverer
she exclaimed "Oh, mamma. l know
now why it takes the sun so long to
set. 1t has to hatch out SO many little
stars. LOS Angeles Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
Money Needed for Good Work.

Twelve years ago, Massachusetts
made the first appropriation for a
state sanitarium Since that time,
over $10,000,000 has been appropri-
ated by state legislatures for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis, and about an
equal sum by municipal and county
authorities. The federal government
has over $1,000, 1000 invested in tuber-
culosis hospitals, and spends annually
about 100000 in their maintenance.
Every year the percentage of appro-
priations made from public funds for
tuberculosis work has increased.
While private societies have led the
way in the tuberculosis campaign,
every effort has been made to have
states, cities and counties do their
share. A bulletin of the national as
ISOLATION states that the final success
of the anti-tuberculosis crusade de-
ponds on every city and state provid-
ing funds to treat and prevent con-
sumption
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
GET POWER,
The Supply Comes From Food

II we get power from food. WHY not
strive to get all the power we can
mat is only possible by use of skin.
1ully selected food that exactly fits
the requirements Of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire. and O
poor fire is not good steam producer
From not knowing how to select tho
right food to fit my needs, suffered
grievously for long time from stom.
ach troubles" writes a lady from a
little town in Missouri
1T seemed as If 1 would nevor :.
able to find out the sort of food that
was pest for me. Hardly ANYTHING
'nat could eat would stay on my stom.
acn. Every attempt gave me heart
burn and filled my stomach with COS
l got thinner and thinner until IN.
orally became a living skeleton and in
tlme was compelled to keep to INV he'd
"A lew months ago was persuaded
10 try Grape-Nuts food, and it had s,,ch
good enect from the very beginning
that have kept up its use ever sinca
l was surprised at the ease with which
oisested 1T. 1t proved to be just what
l needed ' "''
All my unpleasant symptoms tbo
heartburn the inflated feeling which
gave me such pain disappeared Nv
weight gradually increased from 90
10 ITO lbs, my figure rounded ont NV
strength came back, and | am nov,
able to do my Homework and eniov :.
Grape-Nuts did it." ivy IT,
A ten days trial will show onvo
some facts about food. '"e
Look In pkgs. for the little bool "rs
''1au 20 weiiville." There's Reason !"
enc sppe srs i fns as .: Ietters A new
are xe.sine. true, aad fall "s They
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
Practical Christianity.

"On behalf of the sewing circle of
this church." said the pastor at the
conclusion of the morning service. Il
desire to thank the congregation for
81 buttons placed in the contribution
box during the past month. If now
the philanthropically inclined donors
OF these objects will put a half-dozen
undershirts and three pairs of other
strictly secular garments on the plate
next Sunday morning, so that we may
have something to sew those buttons
on, we shall be additionally grateful. "
-Harper's Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
What the Doctor Did.

Gustave Ullyatt has a little daugh
ter who hasn't been we'll recently. The
other day physician was called to
the Ullyatt home to see her. He ex.
amined the child with the aid of a
stethoscope. When her father came
home that evening he asked what the
doctor had said.
"Nothin'.' replied the little girl.
What did he do?" asked Mr. iii.
yatt
He just telephoned me all over 4,
was the child's reply-Denver Post
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05

raillery Of his friends. He decided t.
learn from the papers the name Of
the owner and restore the bracelet tc
her.
There was no mention of the theft
in the morning papers, but in the first
edition Of the evening papers he read
OF the capture Of man who had been
seen to snatch bracelet which q
young woman had dropped. but 1t had
not been found on his person and II
was supposed that he had passed it to
an accomplish in the crowd. until the
owner Of the bracelet appeared and
testified to the recovery OF the brace.
let, which. she said. had been returned
to her that morning by some one who
had found It. She completely exoner-
ated the suspected man. and he was
released.
We'll. this grows interesting,
thought Compton. II must investigate
further"
He learned from the papers that the
owner of the bracelet was Miss Irene
Osbourne. young actress who lived
at a family hotel downtown That very
afternoon Compton sought the hotel
and ON inquiry at the office learned
that Miss Osbourne had left the city
an hour before and would not return
until the opening of the season In
September. She had left no address.
Compton was In a dilemma. His
FIRST opinion that 1t was an old trick
Of the MISUNDERSTANDING by way Of
lost jewels-was refuted by the fact
that he had the jewels and there was
apparently no effort being made to re-
cover them.
As he turned to leave the ONCE Of
the hotel. porter with truck nearly
ran into him. A quick. searching
glance convinced Compton that the
man was the one who had been ar.
rested the night before.
He's a new man." apologized the
clerk. and = little awkward yet. A
protege, by the way. of Miss o.
bourne's. We took him on her recon-
mendation. He was arrested for the
theft of her bracelet. but there was
no proof whatever, and she II con-
WINGED Of his honesty
A sudden idea came to Compton
His aunt and cousin had written him
to ind them apartments for q week.
He would give them his own and put
up here during their stay. Then he
would solve the mystery. He made
arrangements for room and the next
day he returned with his baggage.
which the new porter brought up to
his room. Compton carelessly handed
him a dollar. The man thanked him
in = tone replete with respect and
gratitude.
Il suppose you have little Of this
work to do" remarked Compton. II
fancy there are few transients here"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATElrn

Altar Spending thousand, ..,..
and Consulting tie Most f. ~
Physieians, He Was Desn.,s..
CHICAGO. ILLs.-mr. ;, =
Becker. Of i34 Van Buren, a. :. =
we'.-k"own wholesale DIV ro, 49,
dealer states as follows: 49,
~ have had catarrh n.
than thirty years. Havs " .','
everything on earth and ~. ~
thousands Of dollars for IN. M
medicines and with phv.;c;.''
without getting any lastio. =
!'ef' and can say to you tS, ~
have found Peruna the oo,v ~.
edy that has cured ma wv s'''
manentIY.
"Peruna has also cured -.
wife Of catarrh. She aIwavst..I!
It in the house for an at,..r |.
cold. which it invariably curs. p
avery short time"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05

A little girl was In the habit of tell.
ding awful "stretchers'' Her auntie
told her she could never believe her:
and. to warn her. related the tale Of
the boy who called "Wolf. wolff" and
how the wolf really did come one day
and ate up all the sheep.
Ate the sheep!" asked the child.
Eyes"
~.AN of them?"
WELL" said the little one, Il don't
believe you, and you don't believe me.
SO there!"-Harper's Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05

A noted clergyman was In his study
writing when his five-year-old daugh-
s4er walked In and asked:
What are you writing. papa?"
II am writing sermon. daughter"
How do you know what to write.
spapa?"
God tells me what to write,
daughter"
After watching her father a few
minutes the little girl said:
Papa, If God tells you what to
write why do you scratch some of It
sDut3"-San Francisco Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05
Loved to Death,

did you ever know a girl to die for
lover"
Yes"
Did she just fade away and die
because some man deserted herr"
No; she just took in washing and
worked herself to death because the
man she loved married her"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05

Powder Manufacturer" Fancy old
Tom. of all people. going into the gun
powder shed with q lighted candle: l
should have thought that would be the
last thing he'd do"
Which, properly speak
an, 'twere, sir."-Ttt-Bits.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-05

Zones Always seems to be looking
hutp the future"
Yes He bought a house on easy
terms and piano on the installment
plan"