davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

ped the right into his stomach. He
was nearly done for. swung two OF
three to his head and when he was
blocking high hammered him back to
the ropes, He had trouble In LASTING
out the round. In the next one he
went down to his knees from n body
blow aud took a nine second count.
In the seventh Jim WIS hanging On.
lie was desperate. "Yru cant knock
me OUT he yelled aiie anglit me
some hard pokes,
thought Corbett was MI n now.
but Ia my surprise he nlr,'r II great
rally. Az | went after him he stepped
Ia and hooked his right 10 my solar
plexus III d sscoud lie hooked Il again
In my chin. showing me bact on my
heels. Then he sidestenped a ;:'tle
and hooked his left -to-ths other side ~
my jaw W hard that my head was
thrown back against my shoulder
blades, ~ bobbed back | could see
an e1pectant look In CoTbstt's eye as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
an u u aannaaH1 4szuHu

The comments Of all the bureaus
have been submitted to the chief of
chiefs on the new infantry equipment
staff OF the army and referred to the
special board which will take MP the
reports In connection with final rec.
concentration as to the adoption OF
the various articles proposed by the
board OF which Colonel Henry A.
Greene. 10th Infantry, was president
and which. was In session for year
successful effort to reduce the bur.
den Of the Infantry man. The most
extensive comment made on the In.
fantry equipment is that of the quar-
termaster general The equipment IA
whole meets with approval In
some instances, II is O matter of de
ferred adoption of certain articles to
replace material which is now in
stock and which. is maintained. should
be exhausted before new supplies are
purchased. This economical phase OF
the proposed changes In the infantry
equipment was fully anticipated by
the board which considered this ques.
ton and II has never been suggested
that material ON hand in any large
quantity should be abandoned for the
new and improved articles, but ulti.
mately II is believed that practically
| all OF the details of the infantry
equipment viii be permanently install.
ed. OF course that IN a matter which
win be finally determined by the re.
suits OF the practical test of the
equipment in the field by the infantry,
at the various summer maneuver
camps this year.
Military Force In Hawaii.
Considerable interest has been
manifested in Washington by the
statement attributed TO the secretary
of war in his remarks at a public
banquet in Honolulu on July 4th when
he announced that the government
entertained ambitious plans for the
extending OF the defenses Of Homo
lulu and contemplated a considerable
increase in the military force In the
Islands. This subject has been under
consideration In the general stan. but
the increase of the troops in Hawaii
is for the present out OF the question
The. eight troops Of the 9Th Cavalry
the one battalion of the goth Infantry
the two companies of coast artillery
and the company of engineers consti
tute the force which is likely to rep
resent the numerical strength of the
Army In he Hawaiian Islands. The
force cannot be increased unless there
is a reduction of the military body IL
the Philippine Islands and there doe
not seem to be any likelihood OF thli
for some time at least. II will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

right and wrong. n they voted for
liquor they would show the people
of the United States that they did
not. know how to use their franchise.
The bad results would be blamed not
to the haoles, the Portuguese. the
japanese or the Chinese. but TO the
Hawaiians There. were in 1908, 1000
foreign and 5000 Hawaiian voters.
The latter were, in the ma jority ana
they would therefore be blamed, va,
After referring TO his wet ana
dry" maps, Nakookoo said that II
had been said that II the Hawai-
ians voted "Yesn they. would lose
their" Vote, but there were many
States which had been dry for years.
and their inhabitants stiil had the
right TO vote. " :" 10y p.
III we vote for liquor we will
show that we want that which is
bad, r~he continued. "The trouble
with the Indians was that they want
ed liquor-we don't want TO be like
Indians. We want to show that we
want what is right, and these fell
lows (pointing to a white man In
the audience), If they see us do that
which Is not right, will call us fool
ish Hawaians. II was the haoles
who, went to the United states and
said that we were not entitled to
vote, and II was Wilcox who got the
franchise for us. Shall we show
that we are not able to use It? II
mayebe taken away from Ms II we
vote No The Indians who wanted
liquor are being kept IN reserva-
tions and have not the right to vote.
II we carry prohibition we will show
that we are a smart people and that
we know how to govern ourselves"
Nakookoo finally denied the report
that he was being paid for his work.
He said that be was doing II ALSO
lutely for love, being paid only his
Expenses. = '-'' 'tr "a.
A Hawaiian lady said she wanted
to say few words, but she was told
she could not ask questions, k,S She
then wanted 20 know " liquor could
not be imported from the mainland
even II prohibition were successful
here. t','s T,S
Nakookoo answered that only Cons
gress could stop that. ''''' "
Then there will be DRINKS Just
the same" said the lady. 81 drink,
but irhave never been In trouble.
There are ways provided now for
stopping excuses. Prohibition. will
increase drunkenness. want the
voters to remember that they have
the right to run their own affairs"
Here the chairman interrupted the
speaker. telling her that she might
ask Questions only.
Nakookoo said that the only way
to prevent the importation OF liquor
was TO vote Yes" II the people
voted NO" of what use would Il be
to ask Congress to stop the importa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
CHAPr6k XIV.


I BEAT coRBETr LuArN AND OFFER
MUSRoR A CHANCE.
- N the lat Of March, 1908. I me:
Corbett In the Hotel Delavan
W to sign for another B?ht He
had been challenging me a
long time, and all the papers were full
Of stories about It. q
We decided to fight t"enty rounds
in California for the best purse above
$25, 1000 offered by any club. the win
ner to take 70 per cent ana the loser
% per cent. A little later We accepted
Jim Coffroth's offer for the Yosemite
club OF San Francisco. then the strong
est boxing club on the Pacific const.
When the time came to trsin Cor
bett went to Croli's Gardens, In Ala
media, one OF the prettisst httle towns
on the coast, just scross the by from
San Francisco, and went bach To Har-
bin Springs again. like TIE Springs
for training camp. i had 4ob Fitz-
simmons With me now as a spsr-.ng
partner. Friends OF mine came III anJ
stayed at the hotel and watchec ny
work every day. 1t was sc;- Of
family party. When ! was trsir.1': Mt
the Springs for the fight WITH F'i-.'n.
mons all the ladies snc ch,;crS" %
the hotel used TO come down :" ~
gymnasium aud see us box. We VI z
all good natured about II lary' IS
when we were hit hard. They rye 70
10 away aud say "Wby, there isr'
anything bad about fighting. Us '"st
u game for big boys :
I thought then I'd have TO pr on
the date OF the fight for a Few weeks
after bull pup that we had IN camp
chewed holes 10 my leg ih6l could
put my fingers into. Ny lof was all
black and looked pretty bad. So !
told Delaney. ard he telephoned COT
froth In San Francisco. Coffroth came
rnshing up on the next train TO Calls
toRa and took the stage TO Hardin.
'Jeff. you can't postpone the fight"
said ccfrroth 1T VIII spoil the crowd.
Itlf cost you $4,000 II you don't fight
on scheduled time"
u don't care" | said. "I'll not tight
anybody unless I'm In shape"
We argued and argued. and Mt last
CotfrOth said: Jim. lot OF your
friends have started to the coast from
ali over the country Most of them
IRE business men who cant AFFORD to
Al. 40 A.
They cant stay over n couple Of weeks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ ><1

Men still kiss women's hands--in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

ton? II the saloon we're closed the
stopping of the importation would
follow. u, .i+
OLIVIA asked what would he the
result II prohibition carried, but the
Legislature failed to obey.
Nakccfoo answerei that the Leg.
stature could net dodge what was a
Congressional command. II 1t should
do so, Congress would make the law
itself f . "'"'
Why did not Congress pass the
law?" asked woman.
because. the liquor men sent n
man to Washington to stop H." an
swered Nskookoo. sd
You say that II we vote NO II
will show that we are not Mt to gov
ern ourselves" said Paahau. rs
that the oniy record which will go
before Congress? What about the
records of our past LegislaturesY"
Nakookoo admitted that these also
must be taken into confederation.
Then WHY did YOU say that we
wou,d he deemed unfit to,goyern our
selves ~ we voted against prohibi.
.tion?"
"If we vote go. 1T wifi. show that
We can not govern ourseiyeg.,' said
Nakookoo When; knowing that
linuor ia OWL we IsiIi vote for a..
Tba, ia WIN ,be indiana have no
r,ght 70 veto ba,a,se.thev wanted
,ba, which was had ,,nsmNeiy uouor "
WHEN ,hs, ir,it.a states gave us
,,o ,o,o a,a ,h.sS,o, thai we
s.o,L, ." a.,ha paah,;, g
ST. ,,asa ,s.,.yhs ,,as,,on wao
!, an.nap, N.,aaIoo iorhis
~ IT, ,s., casnross ,nows
20 '"e n'o. s"e ia ,.f,s..a.P,
- ~ ~ -. u.,
'oNoo - .r,,, "a,
.ey W sasins INV Wy 'o n p -.
aau zen .nio"..m ov"e,.as ~
onnSon oe'y H., .,.i oSte' nau any ,hne
W w Win "" pe "as oe''e az
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

only hoped that when the knockout
came II would be clean one no that
no one could ever say he had quit.
He surely did stand up and night.
All OF his old time cleyerness was
there. aud he landed many a good
punch where It should have done dam
age. But I was strong. and he was
weakening fast In the ninth he made
\ great rally and upprcut and jabbed
NE and sent several sDiteful punches
Into my ribs and kept fitting my head
back with his left. He was going
along ine, and the crowd was yelling
lss head on for the old Frisco boy,
when. Just at the end Of the round, I
hooked my left Into his body hard,
As Corbett turned 10 his corner this
time his legs seemed heavy and his
feet dragged. know had him.
Over In my own corner FitEsimmons
was begging me to 70 out and end the
night Bob was sore because Corbett
had already gone nine rounds. while /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

necs ssary 10 maintain & ia s-;n. mt
in Alaska SO that ii. s.s nance
OF relief In that dire :toa. 4. .,iU.se,
the tour OF eduty of ~ .ps in tie lit.
ed States could be sh0, tehed. bu, mis-
is not considered, in Ia, present Iddg.
ment OF the War Department, deslr.
able for obvious reasons and the sit.
uation in the Hawaiian Islands does
not render It absolutely necessary to
take this step that the military force
there may be Increased. The cues.
ton of increasing the tour OF foreign
service has been discussed in a tenta.
tive way, but no favor is manifested
toward this proposition in any quar-.
ter. While II might be desirable to
make the tours of duty at home long.
er. this can only be done by having
corresponding increase in the periods
on foreign station and especially In
the Philippines. The way out OF the
difficulty is the increase Of the Army
and that is a matter for Congress to
accomplish in It's own good time.
Baseball.
The Fort shafter baseball team
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

had put Bob out In eight. That was .
little joke on Bob 49,
When the bell rang turned to Billy
Delaney and laughed and gave him,
wink. Here goes" said. 4.
l went right after Corbett. He knew
the end was near now, but he WAS
game. As I Jumped In he ciinchsd
Again he clinched. and I couldn't get
10 a good blow.
At the next rush I whipped my left
into Jim's body. and he went down for
nine seconds. He got up, aud l stood
well back and gave him plenty Of time.
Again dropped him with left In the
solar plexus He doubled over for.
ward and fell on his face, but pulled
up to his knees. He looked Just the
way he did At Carson after being droN
ped by Fitzsimmons, and l thought Y
was all over. But he got up. crossed
his arms to block the next blow and
tried TO come into = elinch. This time
l struck lightly with the left and care
fully measured right that hit just
at the angle Of the ribs. Corbrtt's
mouth opened, and he sat down henyi
ly and leaned forward. This time 'r
couldn't get up.
Tommy Ryan threw Ia the sppDSa
but there was NO need for II. Jim MAS
counted out.
| | got SEEDS for my fight with Cor
bett. That's over $500 round. II
beats stage work. e
A It'll, while after the Corbett hght
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

who was on HE vacation. He liked 10
Joke too. ops morning he rose before
sunrise and stood out In front OF my
cottage singing song, until he got IN
ali out Of bed. We ran out and chased
him, but he escaped. After breakfast
I hsppsnsd 10 %, him standing in
front Of the hotel. Now. there were
big fountain and a pool ia front of
the hotel. I went over and got down
ON my knees BY the pool. at the same
time tipplns a wink TO Fitr. q,
az don't SEES the Koldfsh this year."
I called out. a..
"Tb.rs nave, were any soldnss. !"
..id the conner W
.oh va. ~ .a,s .som.boav turn.
"a T., =, ,ham a. h.r. la, "a 7
ns.d 20 90 ,h.m .w,mm,n. .ronna"
/ ls,ned over and looLed an around
..rh.r. 90. o,a no,u 7 y.I,aa n
Th. biy con aronn.s on his knaa, at
tho adgs of the nooi and GRAINED nj,
nacl ana inst then FIJI, .ll,ned nm he
Mind Rim ,u,s,lv and gave him a
.hov. u. fool : Ana hess.r ana ma.
fore Ia cOuld climb ont again We We're
pons That conner always Thought I
nu.bsd him In and n u.sd 10 make
M. n..rly s.nlo6s when, Fi,. would
10 Around with = .olemn face and
svmnsthix~ WITH. him and agree thst
JeY.s id.. Of bumor was . little too
rough. l'I TlE'ir +, :
4 had n rood Joke on Fitx while
winding IN the training. I got Bob to
70 hunting with Young Hayes and my.
self We went straight away from
Hardin. takfnS PACK mules aud blah.
,kets. and stayed three days. Hayes
kot a dssr., and l. rot two, snc
back liked for camp with luck
over nv shoulders, and Fitz lImped in
three or four hours behind me. He
wouldn't quit, but In the mountains |
could set a pace that carried Bob on
his feet. 'f' ~ ..,Gta
I came DOWN from uarbin for the
Corbett fight In great shape. /. didn't
use the crouch In this night. NV
ulan In this battle was to meet Cor.
I.bett nj his own game and use speed
against speed, and there isn't much
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
OF
MY LIFE

In the afternoon boxed and rough
cd around with Joe again and with
my orot her Jack and Fits In his pink
aud baby blue tights. l played hand
ball. punched the bag. skipped the
rope q thousand times and went for .
run. when It was over some Of Us
stood out In front Of the hotel shoot
ing at a post 800 yards away across
the canyon. used an automatic pis-
toll and put several bullets into the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

told mo aftsrward that my body blows
took the sp~ed out Of his legs. q
In the fourth round hit Cor cit on
the jaw and burst my glove. Tie blow
was high Or II might have been On.
isher later In ID. round ! dropped
hun with left Ia the badly. lie got
up laughing ard ran to .b,s corner
when the bell rsng. Then 10 the next
round after Corbstt had bn5ed two
or three good lsfts and rights l slip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

II he thought I was going to drop. l
Just lowered my head and plunged
straight at hun. When took another
look Corbett was pale aud grim. Ho
had tried his best blows. had landed
them fairly and hadn't hurt me. He
knew then that he had no chance.
From that time ON Corbett went In to
light until he was knocked out. He
told me months afterward that he
gave up all idea Of winning then and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

certainly did feel good after a week
OF laziness. punched Joe IN the ribs
until he had big red patch over Tue
heart. Fitz, who looked IN thst n,rn-
ing. came around grlnplDg aid said,
"Jim. you're ~ big aud strung rs a
'ouse." We wound up with hot sui
phur bath In the springs and u rub
down.
After that | was feeling as tit ~ =
farmer fOrking alfalfa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

poet. wound up by shooting all the
spots out " ten Of diamonds nailed
Ia stump about ATTY feet away.
And after that felt Ike myself.
remember that ate whole thick
en- for diuler, that night, M we'll ~ a
conple Of good steaks, ..
We still had time for a lirtle fun,
Fitt was u great practical Joker. onr
of our, friends at the Springs was y
big Policeman from East Oakland,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
A Trace.

The counsel for the opposition hI
been bullying the witness for mo
than an hour when he finally asked
SIS it true there are traces Of
sanity in your family%
ut would be folly to deny it." repli
the witness. MY grandfather, W
was studying for the ministry. gave
up to become a lawyer. San FRI
cisco Argonaut.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Her Reaponaih;litv

"Susannah." asked the Dra.oA
when it came to her turn to anvr
the usual question in such cases j
you take this man to be your vsaa,
husband for better or for worsep- ]
"Jes' as he is, pahson," she M.
rupted; "jes' as he is. Eff he pitv !,
better Ah'll know de good Law
gwine to take i'm, an eff he Vits /
wusser, wy, Anil tend to i'm mvs0
Youths Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Irate General - Whatever do u
want a wife for2 Why, you can hard
keep yourself decently. My daughtI
would starve.
Percival Wellborn with much d.
nity)-Well. sir, If you are the kind
man who would let his daughter al
her husband starve 1 don't wish
enter the family.-New York Journa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

The idea Of renting trees is rather
eutlandish. but there is a dealer In
New York who is said to make bust
ness Of renting out bay laurels, which
are about ten feet high. rooted in large
BOFtable boxes and exhale a pleasant
fragrance in the rooms where they are
displayed. The fee paid for the loan
Of these trees IL $40 for each Occa-
uiOR.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Baseball and Life,

Baseball and life are the same
Always searching for men with
goods.
New pitchers come in from the bush,
And the old ones are chased to
woods.
Detroit Free Pres
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

The King road drag holds about the
same place with reference to the high
ways that the primary election system
does to political affairs-makes the
crooked places smooth and fills up the
ruts and pot holes. Both instruments
have a vital connection with good cit
izenship.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

The sheep, hog and dairy COW fit
finely into a system of agriculture
which ought more and more to be fol-
lowed in all sections where the rain
fall and winter supply are sufficient to
make the raising Of stock and keeping
of cows possible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

For q heavy winter coat or a hand
some robe to lay before the fireplace
not even the bison hide Of bygone days
surpasses in either texture or beauty
the nicely tanned skin of 1900 pound
Galloway steer. And 1t resembles
the skin Of the wild animal in this
that It takes a good wad OF money to
buy one Of them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

As has been the case for some time
past, good mule is still worth from
$40 to SIS per head more than a horse
OF equal grade and quality. In view
OF this fact and the further fact that
there Is less risk in bringing them to a
marketable age. the mule business
would seem to be ON a pretty sound
basis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Appropriate.

Can your bride cook?
mo. uncle, but she's an exceuel
swimmer. That is what attracted me
81 see. Well. l was going to 81
you a house. but l guess glass tan
would be a more suitable present
Washington Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Any Fe&aerS who may have set out
yOung orchards the past spring will do
well TO keep an eye on Jack rabbits
which may have breeding places In the
nslghbOrhood. for We have found that
tAAy vii not only eat the bark and
twlgS Of young pear and apple trees
duriAg the dormant season. but WIN
also nlDbIs the tender leaves and grow
inR Shorts when there 10 an abundance
Of aIfaIfa aAd other heritage 10 Be had.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Adam was the FIRST tiller OF the soil.
but It remained for an Englishman Of
the maine OF Jethro Tull to demon
Strate the simple fact that q deep and
4AOrOugh tillage Of the soil increases
tAe available plant food which 1t con-
! tains.. HlssaRhO 'srillage Is ma
iture." has since been proved faulty in
tAeOFy. though its practical aspect h
now universally accepted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Triolat,

When kisses rime with O-how-sweaI
And bushes rime with roses
o happy hearts and tripping feet
When kisses rime with O-how-swes,
And every words a song complete
What silly stun your prose is
When kisses rime with O-how-svea
And bushes rime with roses!
-puch
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

1t Is interesting to note that. while
many a tabby cat may keep pretty
well away from the house in her
state of single blessedness, she seems
to understand human nature enough
to know that when her little ones are
presentable she will be accorded a
friendly reception.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

The protracted drought through the
upper Mississippi valley country is
well shown in the unusually low stage
Of water in the Father of Waters, the
stage being the lowest of which there
is any record, a half inch lower than
the lowest previous record Of 1864.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Z Not infrequently the man who COM
plains that those who live near him
are not neighborly will be found, If his
case is looked into closely, to be him
self lacking in some of the essential
qualities which characterize a good
neighbOr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

The chief advantage of fall blowing,
aside from the fact that the work is
done in good season. is due to the ex-
pOsure of the soil to air and moisture
and the disintegrating effect Of frost.
The benefcence of the service render
ed is immense. yet often disregarded
and too seldom taken advantage of.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Liked the Breed.

Liked the Breed.
Boy-Another OK tail. please.
Butcher-Did your mother ike y
last one she had?
BOy-Yes. and she says she wan
this one OF the same OF. pleASs'
Week End.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Anomalies.

The best description Of the Hni1
was written by a man who hao nov
seen 1t.
And the fellow who burlesques -
fever never had it.-CleVeianu
Dealer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
The Prodigy

The Prodigy.
He was youthful prodigy
Men Travelled far to see the LA
The wonder of the age was he
His talents made his parents o..
He Travelled up and down the ,..,
And gained renown and won ar r,iu,
And splendid things his parents S ~ y
All for the wonder that he ~ p'S1l
How often pride is swept aw.r,
He was a marvel years ago
A prodigy in youth; today
He MARBLES in ten cent show
Chicago Record Eo,.,