davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
NEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cann"'
 reAch the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way te cur5 deafness. and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness Is caused by m inflamed condition of the mucous 5
 snang of the Eustachian Tube. When thiS tube is inflanxed you have a rurnhling sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed. Deaf ness Is the result. and unless the in- flanmation can be taken Cct and this tube restored to it's normal con- dltion, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caus- ca by Catarrh, which is nothing but m inflame ccondition of the mu- cous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness (caused by catar-h) that cannot be cured by, Haslss Catarrh Cure. Send for circu. lcss free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. To- ledu. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for com stlretion,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
D@ AUTO COLLIDfS
 WITH BUGGY

An automobile driven by Mrs. P. NJ. Kilroy ran lruo 8 buggy occupied by Mrs Jues T, Borresen, Mrs. R. T.. Louthan and little James McCuen son of MT. and Mrs. (. F. Mccue2, last Sunday afternoon at Second avenue Main street.
 The occupants of the buggy mar rowly escaped serious and probably fat-Q injury. NJ. Borreson and lit tie James were th. own from the bugs gy to the brick pavement below and slightly bruised. Ms. Borreson was reported much improved yesterday. but was s.ili very nervous from the shock.
 The buggy was being driven north on Main street when h hy the auto mobile which turned into Main street { from East Second avenue. Mrs. Kil- roy aas not driving fast at t1e time cs the accident, nd i-ota she and Mr. Kilroy regret very much of the ac- cident The buggy was completely demolished. It was owned by R. T. Louthan. o; the Pine Bluff De,.ve. y Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION.

Buffalo Bills Wild West is as dis tinctiy American as Niagara Falls the Rocky Mountains, or the bound- less plains. The organization is now of ponderous dimension, allied as it $ with Pawnee Bills Far East, and cares mo e people, horses and rid CTS than any other exh15ition in thc coaBt-y. Even the biggest en .r- prises are dwarfed by the Wild West and Far East and fail to get into the same class when intensity of action and realistic and xc'ting ,aren:c dis plays are the test of merit. And at the head of this vast cav2lcade of the worlds horsemen riders the or isinal and only Buffalo Bill in the saddle at every performance, twice daily, rain or shine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's bet ter way. Let Dr. Kings New Disco"- cry cure you at home. Tt cured He of lung trouble,' writes w. K. Nel- son, of Calamine. Ark, when al else failed and l gained |, pounds 1T weight. It's surely the kiug of all cough and lung cures. Thousands owe their lives and health to ii. Its positively guarauted for coughs. rolds, La Grippe, asthama. croups all throat and lung troubles. aUc 'anc sl0o. Trial bottle free at all d"ee
 eists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
 HEARD FINE ADDRESS
Hon. w. H. Rector, Assist ant Attorney General, Or
 ator at Service.
Speech Was One of the Best Ever Heard Here on Such an Occa-
 sion-Services Sunday.

The annual memorial services of Imperial-Juliet Lodge No. 6 and La fayette Lodge No. 101. Knights of Pythias, were held impressively last Sunday afternoon in Lafayette Hall. on West Second avenue. Never was the sentiment of honoring the de- ceased members of the local lodges more pronounced than in these ser vices. The menorial address whs delivered by Hon. w. H. Rector, of Little Rock The services were car ried out by the lodges and musical program was rendered later.
 Hon. w. H. Rector, assistant attor- ney general of the state, known throughout the state as one of Ark ansas' ablest orators and an enthu- siastic Pythian Knight. delivered a fine address. His talk was a gem in the way of perpetuating the mem- ory of the departed members of the Knights of Pythias. He spoke for some time on the principles and the foundation of the order. Although delivered extemperaneously. his ad- dress was one of the finest ever heard on the subject by a local audience. His address was followed by the an- nual memorial services by the lodges.
 Miss Ethel tSchloss favored the audience with vocal solo, Face to Face,' by Johnson, 70 Dry Those Tears" by Del Riego, was rendered with much credit by Dot kastor, M ss Fannie Hardin rendered vocal so- To, selected. The solo by Harry D. Howell, of Washington, was omitted on account of the illness of Nr. Howell. The last number was solo selected by Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street, and this number was one of the best on the program.
 A committee from both lodges made the arrangements fdr the services. Clyde B. Smith, of lmpe..al-Juliet lodge presided and introduced the speakers The musical program was in charge of Miss Fannie Hardin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

There are two contestant in the Graphic free tip contest that ths Cotton Belt employees are interest ed ir. Miss Stella Matz, daughter ol Jchn Matz, foreman of the coacl shop. and Geo. w. Lovejoy, ex-yard- master and switchman. Both a:, we'll up among the leaders and their friends are aid ng to the extent of their ability.
 The last pin was driven yesterday in the Rob Roy bridge. All connee- tions are complete and nothing re- lnains to do now, but the finishing which W II take about thirty days All this has been done without delay to traffic.
 Mrs. J. c. Clark, wife of J. c. Clark of the Rob Roy bridge force, left yesterday for her home in Kali sas City. Mr. Clark will remain un- til the bridge is turned over to the railroad company, which will be in aDout montn.
 J. E. B"own. mechanical engineer, has returned fsom Tyler. Texas, where lhe has been experimenting the installation of new machinery in the new shops, now nearing compile tion.
 F. w. Bieser, of the blacksmith shop, is visiting in Fiesta. Mo.
 J. c. Cu-lin has returned from Chicago. Jim says that Chicago has Pine Buff beat to frazzle in some 'ew things.
 f..Yl,ae r Hes cher is on the sick is:.
 E Follin. foreman of boilermak- 1.s, has purchased the property of Her Wilson, at No. ll22 East Sec ond avenue.
 Emil Her seher, blacksm tn tore- man. is remodeling his home at No. S11 East Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
MANY LADIES AT
 KMCN-W .A AAE R'

The fall open ng at the kaoX- Walker Furniture Company : stese WAS one of the ls. gest and most successful eye~ held.
 The stock was admired by many ladies. It was shown to great aa- vantage by the arrangement of the being fitted as rooms Gf home. During the day list of the lad es who o-lled was kept and at the ena of the opening 1t was found that SSo ladies had called during the day and as many had received useful h:cad knives from the firm as souvenirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

The two-.nonths old infant Q: [. E. Brooks. No. sos Main street. die.i yesterday morning about s o'clock. The funeral w.ll sbe conducted this morning with insermeat a. Whiteaale bary.ng grounds. Mr, Brooks is at tie Cst .on Dslt ssoae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

Welman attacked by the majority being Dr.  attempt
  nndng His could stand the gbes well Wemn last
  which
  mooings without display show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

Miss Jennie Aiken. of Eureka Springs, arrived in the city Monday evening to be the guest of Mrs. J P. Alexander and fam ly and to at- tend the Acknowledgements wed- ding this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

Mrs. Mau,y, of Cooper, Texas, pass ed through the city yesterday after noon. en route home from visit ia :he East. She was the guest of Ms. !. W. WSthers ia this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

Mrs. w. c. Watson, who has been visiting Ms. V. s. Mcclellan, has re- turned to her home at Camden.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

seen that should a man demand three suits
a year he would be taking much more
than his share OF the wool. Possibly. how
ever, none OF the suits would actually be
"all WOOL II is reported that wool manu-
facturers are using other fibFes In combina-
ton with wool, and that a campaign TO
educate" the public as TO the advantages
OF mixed goods Is to be waged.
The decrease In the number OF sheep is
concretely illustrated by the fact that In
1895 there was approximately one sheep for
each wool user. while today he is entitled
to only four-fifths Of a sheep. Fortunately
for him, the average weight OF a fleece Ia
greater than II used 10 be.
Apparently the United States is not doing
all that It could to supply the deficiency.
The sheep raising district OF the country
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

sands Of these wandering WORKERS. It IL
confidently predicted by those interested
In the production Of wool and mutton thai
there would be a great increase in sheer
raising in New England IL the pest OF row
ing dogs was removed and scientific. mod
ern methods applied to sheep farming.
The employment OF a shepherd to pro-
tect a small flock OF sheep from dogs is
too expensive under the present scale Of
wages. In other lands this is possible, for
a shepherd may be employed for a few
cents a day, but not in America. The dog
long has been reckoned in New England
the enemy OF the sheep. In the old records
of some New England towns are 10 be
found reports Of cases in which citizens
asked the town TO reimburse them for dam
age done to their sheep by wandering dogs,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

the wool using population at that time was
esumated at S2s,SS6225 persons. This would
make the amount OF wool available for
e@eh individual sos pounds. Il the present
ume II is that the number OF
persons who use wool is So, SL.5OS. an in
crease IN number Of u,S5. SSs. while the
WOOL production is figured out at 2.7O4, 1885,
90 pounds or onV as pounds for each
person.
Tho number OF sheep In the world has
has actually decreased from 622 in
1885 to tS2. sSt.6SS at the latest date whose
Figures are available. A light weight. ALL
wool summer suit Of clothes contains two
and two-thirds pounds OF wool, a fall suit
just a trifls less h three pounds. and
the cloth In what Is called q heavyweight
winter suit weighs S.@a pounds. II Is easily
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

is now in the west, for the rock-robbed
hills of New England are no longer the
pastures Of numerous flocks OF sheep. Sew
enty years ago New England was produc-
ing more than twice as much wool as now,
the product Of 1910 being s.44l, 900 pounds. as
against s,SOs. 75O pounds in 1sOs-'O9. Old Eng.
land, much more densely populated, pro-
duces perhaps 100000 pounds on a some
what smaller area
The dog that worried the sheep" Ia
paraphrase a familiar line, has had a
great deal to do with the diminution OF
the supply Of wool in New England. A
owing dog Is a menace 10 a sheep herd.
with destructive possibilities 30 great, In
fact, that he Is a potent Influence in dis
eouragtng participation In the sheep rails
ing industry. There are scores OF thou.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

In some of these states are statutes re,
quIring that each dog be licensed by tht
payment Of a fee, on penalty of destruction
by the dog catcher. Unfortunately, the
statutes are not enforced as they should
be, and many unlicensed dogs are permitted
at large. Occasionally a tow official, in
response TO public clamor, will make an
effort to catch these pests. but seldom does
the number put TO death balance the mum
Der OF unlicensed ours dear to the hearts
OF their masters and dear in another sense
to every consumer Of mutton and WOOL
New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
DECREASING CROP OF SHEEP
output Of Wool and Mutton IL Lag
Etng Far Behind the De-
mand.

How long will there be enough wool and
mutton to go round1 II the demand for
spring lamb. woollen clothes, blankets,
carpets and rugs continues to Increase as
at present and the sheep decrease in mum
bers as they are now doing, in course OF
time mutton will be only for the rich. and
there actually win be insufficient wool
TO furnish ''all-woOl suits to those who
wish them. not to mention other articles
made OF wool.
In 1885 tina estimated production OF wool
An the world was 2.sse.sSGrTS pounds. while
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

for his wife to give pink teas and bridge
parties under.
our love for other peoples money is also
the root OF much evil.
A man can have most OF his vices over
looked by lnheritlng a fortune.
Yet there is always a lighting chance
against marriage being a failure.
The sermon never seems long TO the
woman wearing a new hat 10 church.
Policemen. like rainDows, are tokens Of
peace, usually appearing after a storm.
There are various kinds OF yehicleA In
which people may be driven to dos Bera-
ton.
some parents train their children sue
cessfully by posing as a warning instead
OF a good example.
a New York dressmaker duns delinquent
customers by sending them small punches
OF forget-me-nots.-Chicago News.
Persistent Advertising Ia the road 70 Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Poinfed Pnrnrrnnhn.

A clothespin Ia a kind OF sheet anchor,
How a woman does enjoy being tired, II
Il IL from shopping,
Many a man II useful to provide q roof
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

Persistent Advertising ia the road To Big
Returns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
OLDFIELD WON'T
MEET DE PALMA

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 10
Barney Oidnolf and HsIphIl De
Palma will not meet next 6atiWday
20 the dual speed contest thae has
boon advertised az the crowhlng
event Of the motor carnival at the
Del Rey motordromo. according 20
all Indications today De pRima'a
great Fiat 100" is out Of commits.
sion. and Is Ia the hands Of the
technical committee for the meet
De Palma last evening issued
statement offering 70 meet Barney
with . Fiat 90, permitting Oldnold
90 drive hls famous lightning Benz
lie offered % wager si 1000 on tho
side upon the result
Through hls manager Oldneid 20.
day replied 70 De palma'a def lio
declared that ho n unwilling to
meet hia rival unless the big car
~ used Tho Fiat 800 ls rated as
a stock car and Oldneld prefers
20 take no chances Of defeat where
The honor Of winning from such a
car would prove small Judging
from The way matters stand today.
II would appear that tho big attrac.
ton 10 lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

In June or July "a evidently f.
standing 90 bis foot Hos he fiR
urca himself wurth go 600 iN some
thing beyond even hie most On.
thuslastic admirers. Tor WolEaat
never was and never viil BE- as
great q drawlng caTd a. Hat Nelson
o. today 80 that WolEaafa demand
ia not ~ bad when compared with
that ~ Hurua Tho Canadian o.
overburdened wlfh q good opinion
" himself and Ca addition 20 this
be has a fsw Ideas about himself
that are entirely original Maybe
be figures that the beating he would
receive AZ i.anEford hands should
he meet the negro. would be worth
the price be aska. and IN this We
are ready 20 agree wiih him But
n Hester agrees 90 give Burns t2b-
600 be la not a. aetuie a young man
as wo have been credltinF him with
being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
'RinGsider's" Gossip of the Game

realizes that u ts needed. as it will
b. % the case Of the 1effries John
son nnht
Rickari o. expected 20 arrive
from Nevada IN a day or two and
may run doeu 20 Rowardenuan a.
once 90 talk things over wiih
BERGER
Tommy Burns a Joke.
70 beats old Nlck himself hos the
gall % some fighters grows Here's
Tommy Burns fat and slow almost
a haabceu. barely .abia 10 take n
20.round decision 80 BiIi Lang.
and that a questionable one. Falu.
ing his services az So. 200 win. lose
or draw. in a battle with Sam Lang
ford Close ou Tommy's heels comes
Ad WoiEaat who wants $50 600 and
On per cent 81 the pictures. win.
lose or draw for a battle with any
lightweight sid Hester may name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
.LANGFORD AND BARRY
READY FOR THE FIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April IA
prlmsd and ready fof the settle
ment ~ their long standing dis
agreement Sam IAnFforf ana lim
Barry have ventured rrpresnfona
~ ne ntuiaaf confidence iu the "a
rafahin result 20 their 1sr1uud
meeting a. FeFnun today Lang
ferd snd bic camp followers DO
clare they can't 30 any stretch ~
lraxiuatiuu Gee narfy on his feet
after fhs igth ruund Manager Joe
Wp0fmau admitted that tta Chi
cavuan mlsht stand the bone crush
erie batteriuEs longer ihau dld Jim
Flynn and h1 o. aanguine that TIE
battle wiii have ihe Same result az
ianEfnr1s encounter with the fire.
man
Harry ia lusi a. confident Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

NEW YORK. April "a with
racing safe 10 Canada following tho
defeat 81 the Miller attracting Din
IN the house Of commons Do Ottawa.
followers Of the bang talls hero
today are hopeful that thoy Niu also
gee a show at The hands 90 me lozlH.
laiure in Albany The autiofai bot.
ting bills viii probably be- either
killed by the state senate or emaa.
culated 30 that they will be- iu.
operative. and the man who wants
tO gel "a bet down can DO go This
was indicated today by reports &C..
ccive0 at the headquarters Of tho
Jockey Club from their representa-.
lives iu Albany The bills now be.
fore the senate arc loosely drawn
a second hearing on Thorn is prom
iaed and Senator Bracket. leader
of the rofomers. admits that the
bills will not be- passed in their
present shape
Aqueduot Opens Soon.
There may De legislation. but. ac.
cording % the officials on tho
Jockey Club lt win be- % such "a
mature that the sport can De con
tInued ON the big circuit Racing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

CHICAGO. April IA letter re-
roircf from racksy Mcfarland. the
rinchyar1s fighter. says be has se-
cured plenty ~ Work in England.
and wln not return 90 Chicago for
come time
D mm going 60 train for welsh
aH : never trained before. writes
HhrhaB and if wfu he a different
Mcfarland on May go than ihs man
DO met &c los Angeles Pat KIN
neatly is hunting a good place fo
train may Wo over 90 Dublin or
Rnascafuman and pat ur A little
training camp. am working al
tbs National club now. the fret work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
BY MAX BALTHAskR
THE RHgsider.l

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA
because srm Berger has attempt
cd 10 bottle uu the news and pho
tograph Of Ietfries camp. be and
JACK Gles ere said to have had
A disagreement. aud when Gleason
Strives from the East. be- ami Sam
pho have been rated rs bosom
Friends. are likely 10 have quite an
Interesting session
Bergers circulars announcing
that be- has organized a press syndi-
gate 10 cover the dolngs az the
Rowardeuaau camp. offering TO
furnish copy that only be-. be-
cause ~ bis relations with 1eifries.
Yiil b. able 10 secure. has acted
Ike a red rag not only on the Pa.
pifIc coast. bat throughout the
East as weii such new wrappers as
the New Yosk World New York
Bun and Chicago Tribune deno1nce
the scheme iu unqualified terms
end Intimate that rather than sub
scribe 20 EerEers service they VIII
Eive Jefirie8 training no publicity
whatever. unless be- breaks q leg
drops or b cliff or does something
eise that might upset the plans 81
Richard ana Gleason.
Jsffa Crowd In Bad.
Right nos the biz fight IS I'm
bad Tho paunIng that Ioiir.es has
been receiving FOR delaying the
taking up 81 boxing. which he did
bot begin until yesterday. The ln.
cignation that Bergern exclusive
syndicato has aroused among che
hewspapcra throughout The cuun-
try. and Johusou'8 continued iudif.
ference in the matter OF training.
bre giving the match q black eye.
and d kleFard and bleasou Go not
set on the Job pretty pront0. things
may not be 80 awiully good Tor
them on tho afternoon ~ July 4.
GisasoH's Big Talk
Gles son affects 10 believe that n
every Newspaper in the c0un.
~ were To- knock The neht the
crowd would come 20 see IL any
way Tie declared himself plainly
on this subject soon after hI8 re-
turn from the star chamber see.
zion ln New York. when. suug bY
the criticism that that meeting
brought forth be said that the
fight could not boz hurt $50 far as
Attendance might be- concerned. ~
every ueW paper ln the country
RhOuld hammer ~. even uD to
the day ~ the battle. OF ~ they
refused TO give % publicity 90 any
kind
or course. Jack didn't mean what
be said because he knows what
"boOstInR' means, and no one goes
after u stronger than he when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
PACKEY MCFARLAND is
THE GO IN ENGLAND

] have done since leaving
Mcfarland has signed 4 omsas
Tor a weeks music han Ina
men at 1900 a week Il suess''.
in hla bout with Welsh
= wish Woigasi woula o,ns y.
here London promoters wssls q,
1lt 600 purse Tor a bout As.wse
uH II 7 arm successful agasnn Wss
hut 7 suppose u will bs ne szzs 4.
story rinEside weight mrs ~
rcived e cabia from Bat Ssls,z ~
ing he vii meet ne a. iii N
side Gee. he IL q sport giri1s IN
whole pound He backed 81 Z
one match with ma art ! n y;
going 20 give him a ehanas lzz4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

NEW YORK. April it rle to-
mgs tod8y aH che bah Bots ut Che
Nauon1l aua American ipae4ts
proViairE uEht skira prevail
everSwbere tIeht umplrcs wtt each
"toss nul H rFW white hIIL gikhi
pmplrca eu scb in his finest vaice
dry "pny haU" and ln elEai cia
TIE sporUuE writer's W.T. chronic Ie
that rho Same was ON
This ls tha day when aN tha
teams are equal and that mafss the
Initial puncture 0r che luflW im-
tegus o. the hopes 90 several mii-
bon fans
N the National league riitshurs
ALL o. thr attraction at So Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati. New York At
hoston nr8 brooklyn ht Fhiadcl-
fhia. while is th. American Cieye-
hand win start the ban rollins an-
other quotation whose aEt come
niands respect 20 Detroit SET Louis
h. Chicasa p ston in New Nerk and
fhiiatclphia IN Washington
Rsrd Guessing Now
what VIII the end Dep call
around Boz October and the answer
will probably o. ready
aMHAHt a'NtH0NaN" Ha
hos it simed more hazardous tn
venture au urlHi1n on the nutcene
Than this year On thr National
league thts 8 due 90 tho aet that
the return - Catcher Johnny kNng
has made ere three tiue p.artut-
winning fuas sEain inttct ani lhs
eoubt more or lees general except
In pittshurE a. to whether tHe Pi-
rates can again maintain the ateHdy
KAit they SER last year. 81 eaNt that
banded them Unexpectedly ln first
place.
In tbs American league the rapid
crvelopwsnf last year 90 lhlltdri-
ghia AND Boston and the hard iua-
Ale that Detroit had fn rfFcst for
the SECOND time her pernant per-
fp1mHnce makes the picking 70 a
champion Hip team thiH year the
merast gus work
About she only thing that doses
seem afHurea 90 that IRE fIf divl-
zion teams iu each league wftl not
differ wtfet tiY from those ~ last
year pitfsuurF Chicago. Nrw York
and Cincinnati again book fo b. eer-
snintias iu lhe National far ihe up-
per tier. uNHe iu the American rta-
troit. Fhi' faluhia and Boston au-
Fear reasonably safe. with either
New York or Cleveland having e.
good char Go wrrst from tnraEa
her berth in the upper division
Big Teams Intact
As stand -rltters the pennsut pos
fibiHues Boz both - the big ieasurs
tave joe cannon beaten % a pulp
n the Nnt5auaL practically no
ehangea auutar lu the llne-mps ~
tha heading teams while Detroit.
phlladeirhiH ard Boston im the
American haven't found enough
rev hi1ad worth mentioning
Win rrsefi ais no chauet ln the
psFsonrei e the leading teams The
euesti0l su b RESOLVES itself into
g. the proposition ~ whether these
player 5000 Improve over fneir 1893
Form. tinrinnatfs chances are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

FROM far 80 Australia comes a
weird tale that Tommy Burns actu-
ally bought h round ~ DRINKS far
some friends thr treat costing tho
puriiisfic spendthrift something like
s6 cents
on msf on my what a p.unK
81 Tommy is Hr doesn't care any
more far une dollar than you or ]
40 fsr cur rYeffghi