davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-27

Lap Robes and Horse Blankets
at thu Murphy Newcomb Hard
ware store.
If you wish to rent or buy La
Jara residence property, see Thos
McCunniff.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will
meet Thursday, February 8. with
Mrs. Pemberton.
Remember John McClelland's S
public sale, Jan. 25, at Romeo.
The largest sale and best stuff of
any sale this season.
The Murphy-Newcomb Hard
ware company are taking stock, a
gigantic task that will keep the
boys busy for some time.
X. Patterson, one of the pio-
neers of the Huerfano district,
died at Mancos week before last.
Mrs. Steve Elkins is daughter
of Mr.. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Seyfer
moved Monday to Iva L. Seyfer S
new house in west La Jara.
Walter l.. Wilson and family will
occupy Mr.. Seyfer's house.
Eugenio Martinez and family
left Monday night for their home
in FIT. Garland. Mr. Martinez
was here to attend the wedding
Of his son, Ricardo Martinez.
Miss Beulah Powell, having re-
covered, was released from quaran-
tine Tuesday and departed the
same evening to resume her duties
as teacher of school near Monte
Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ID. Price re
turned Monday morning from
Wichita, Kansas, where they
We're summoned by the death of
the father of Mr.. Price who pass
ed away before his sou IS arrival.
Oscar johnson took down the
few cement blocks that had been
laid on the front of Torrey S
garage and is engaged in laying
them up again this week in the
manner that they should be laid.
Hon. Theodore Harris, who has
been here for several months
gathering experience in the San
Luis Valley, left Tuesday night
for his home in Pennsylvania,
where the fatted calf awaits his
arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pursley re-
moved from the Samuel Wilson
house in the north end of town
to Mrs. Paine s former residence
west of the railroad. Mr.. Pursley
recently purchased the property
from Mrs. Paine.
When you have your prescrip-
tions filled at Seyfer's Drug Store
they're right. A registered phar.
macist with Is years experience
day and night. None but the
purest of drugs used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wander
veen and children departed Sun
day evening, Mrs. Vanderveen
going to Chicago on account of
the illness of brother and Mr..
Vanderveen making a business
trip to Dalhart, Texas, where he
formerly resided.
Felis Gallegos is able to be up
and around the house by the aid
of crutches but has not ventured
out on the street His wounded
leg is still in bad shape, being
infected from the wound or subse
quent operation and will likely
give him considerable trouble for
a long time to come if not for
the rest of his life.
Two sisters of st. Joseph s hos
pital at Del Norte were here So
Letting funds Monday The heat
ing plant at the hospital exploded
a short time ago on account of
frozen waterpipes, doing consider.
able damage and it is this damage
that the sisters need money to re-
pair. An effort is being made by
Alamosa people to influence the
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-27
( EVENTS OF THE WEEK /

See MnrphyNewcomb's s new
line of furniture.
Sweet Clover Seed FOR SALE,
Chas. III. Trip.
r. j. Kavalec writes all kinds
of surety bonds.
Mrs. Thomas McCunniff is quite
sick with the grip.
Doe Seyfer is looking for a pre-
scription for moving.
Fresh fish and oysters received
weekly at Kenton's market
Juan Macs and family leave to-
day for visit at San Luis.
Seven foot counter and folding
screen for sale. Call this office.
The time of year is now here for
public sales. A E. Mead, auctioneer
DR.. Davis dentist La Jara every
Thursday, Hamilton s drug store.
Kenton's sell the famous Honey
Bread. Like mother used to make.
f. o. Hostetter went to Santa
Fe the first of the week on
business.
FOR SALE-New base burner
and folding bed at bargain See
Jas. A. Watson.
J. p. Bland, who has been ill
at the ranch for week or more,
was in town Monday.
Hot air, hot water and steam
heating plants. See the Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Co.
For fresh fish and oysters, go
to the City Meat Market. Re-
ceived fresh twice week.
Mrs. Ruth Flowers has been
very sick for several weeks with
rheumatism and other troubles.
Ifyou want steam hay baling, I'm
the man you want to see. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Oh. Engle, Lad ara
Elmer Engle was called in to
make one trip on Uncle Sam s |
mail car last week but returned |
home Saturday
Mrs. F. r. Field arrived Satur-
day from her home at La Plata,
n. NJ, being summoned ON account
of the illness of her father. b. w.
King.
Why pay high rate of in
terest when you can get plenty
of long time money at the La
lara State Bank at an exceed
ingly low rate.
Our official weather prophet saw
long string of geese flying north
last week and ducks are coming in
i'll large numbers. Mallards are
said to be unusually numerous.
All the La Jara folks are home
from the stock show where they
report having splendid time.
San Luis valley farmers were Civ
en- a number of awards on lambs |
and hogs.
The Hotel La Jara register
shows IA steadily increasing BUSH
ness which not only speaks well
for Mrs. Webb's management of |
that popular house but looks well
for increased prosperity of the
town.
The LIE Jara State Bank is in
position to make farm loans at |
the best possible rate of inter
est. Their connection with an
eastern loan company enables
them to make long time loans
at per cent interest, with op-
tional payments after the second
year.
Archie Dodds started Tuesday
night for visit to his old home
in Virginia where he has num-
ber o. sisters living one of whom
is in poor health. 1t is 80 years
since he saw the old home place
and he intends to remain a
month or more and get better ac-
quainted with old time friends
and relatives.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-27

trial, kenton Bros.
FREE-with every S cent tablet
purchased, good lead pencil. La
Jara Drug Store. See window
display.
M. F. Geyer and Sam Braiden
were out northwest yesterday post
ing state land board notices in the
new Terrace irrigation district.
The Home Lumber, Coal and
Grain Co., received several cars
of native lumber this week which
was placed in their yards.
All desiring to subscribe for
Building and Loan stock, should
make application at once as a
new series has just been opened.
A. E. Nelson left Tuesday night
foa Provo, Utah, for an indefinite
stay The health of Mrs. Nelson,
who with their children has been
living there for several months, is
much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Brig. Young of
Sanford are enjoying a visit
from their son and family who
arrived Tuesday night from their
home at Pennington, N. NJ.
The music department of the
San Lui Stale -cademy gave
concert at Sanford, Wednesday
evening. The following evening
the concert was repeated at Ma
nassa. The performance is very
highly spoken of by those who at
tened.
We have large demand for 40
to 80 acre tracts and desire to
list large number. If you have
such tracts for sale call at the
La Jara State Bank and get our
listing blank or write us direct.
The Center Realty Co., Center,
Colorado.
Congressman Taylor writes that
he will be glad to forward vege-
table or flower seeds to any citi-
zen of Colorado upon written re-
quest. Those who want seeds
should write at once to Edward
T. Taylor, House Office Building,
Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson
of Sanford departed Tuesday morn
ing for a two weeks visit with
their daughter Mrs. p. II. Head,
at Pennington, N. NJ. This is
their first visit to that country
and they are anticipating a
great deal of pleasure.
Leroy Finney was taken sud
denly ill last Friday with symp-
toms Of appendicitis. He was
taken to the Alamosa hospital
that evening and operated by
Drs. Freiberger and Rupert.
His condition since at times has
been very serious but lately he
is reported to be gaining and the
doctors say he is getting along
very nicely.
County commissioners were in
special session Tuesday and can
vased the vote on the new water
district under the Terrace res
ervoir. There were 30 or 81 votes
all in favor of the formation of
the district. 1t appeared that
81 men voted but only 30 votes
could be found. However, that
was enough and the proposition
was declared carried. A number
of road Overseers were appointed
and other minor matters attended
to.
+ Leroy Wilson returned Wednes-
day morning from Denver where
he viewed at close range the great
struggle now going on there over
the election of U. S. senator.
Mr.. Wilson is of the opinion that
it is still anybody's fight notwith-
standing Mayor Speer shows a
slight lead over Alva Adams
in the balloting. He thinks that
Senator Billy Adams is as likely
a man as any and could have the
honor at any time he chooses. At
present he is working for his
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-27
NEW STORE IN LA JARA

ii. l.. Andres of Blanca was in
town last Saturday and rented
the room in the Van Vechten
building until lately occupied by
j. ii. Shemwell's real estate Of
flee for The Hub Shoe and Fur
nishing store.
A. West, owner and manager
of the store, arrived Monday morn.
ing and Immediately got busy ar
ranging his stock. Mr.. West is
young man and comes from
Kansas City where he has had ex-
perience in the larger stores of
that city. The store will carry
a large line of mems, women s
and children s shoes and furnish
ings and the manager states he
can sell goods as cheap as they
can be bought in Kansas City.
See the opening announcement
on the last page of this paper.
A. f.. Williams left Tuesday
night for the Alamosa hospital,
having been discharged from that
institution only about two weeks
ago. He had long siege of ty-
phoid fever last September from
which he recovered and was able
to attend to his duties as survey
or at the Sanchez reservoir. In
December, however, he experience
ed reoccurance of the fever and
spent two or three weeks in the
hospital. Tuesday night when he
left La Jara he was again suf-
fering from a high fever. Mr..
Williams many friends will hope
for his speedy recovery.
For Sale at a Bargain.
Lots l to 8 inclusive, block Is,
La Jara. THos. MCCUNNIFF.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
NINE SAVED FROM WRECK.
Crew of Nnrconi Arrives Here
Coconnut Cargo Adriu.

Somewhere on the Atlantic the Nova
Scotian brig Marconl. with a load OF
~cocoanuts. is drifting. a derelict. Her
captain and crew OF eight men. picked
up at sea by the steamship Chalmette.
from New orleans. arrived safely in
port here to-day. little the worse for
their experience.
The Marconi was bound for New York
with her tropical cargo when she was
struck by a terrific s%outherly gale, which
battered her with tremendous seas.
Both masts were soon carried overheard
and the brig, "A d.smantled wreck. was
falling into the trough of the sea and
being constantly swept fore and aft.
In this condition the little vessel drifted
helpless from early Tuesday. Nov. q,
until the following day, when she was
sighted by the Chalmette, which took
Capt. Mcleod n his crew off the fast
disintegrating brig. She was abandoned
in latitude S2.3j, longitude 20. 10.
The Marconi was a comparatively new
boat. having been built in 1902. She was
Of 1879 tons burden and was owned by
Carlow Kcmpton of Liverpool, ". s.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
EX-M|LL|ONA|RE
SAYS HE'S BROKE;
CAN'T AL|M0NY
John B. Van Setback, Member
of Old Firm, Declares
. Mother Supports Him.

John y. Van schalck-milllonalre OF
yesterday and member OF one of the
Oldest New York stock Exchange
hrms-is penniless and living on the
charity Of his mother. according to his
lawyer, former assistant Dlstrict-At-
torney Rand.
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Van Schaick, who
divorced the former broker three years
ago, appealed to-day TO Justice Cohalan
In the Supreme Court to direct Van
schalck to continue the payment of
$1,000 monthly allmony to her for the
support of herself and daughter. This
alimony was granted at the line she
won the divorce case. Mr.. Rand app
peared in opposition to the motion.
II was explained hat the divorce
decree provided that Mrs. Van Schaick
was to receive $1,000 a month from Van
Schaick for three years. and that a new
arrangement as to the further payment
OF alimony was then to be agreed upon.
The three years expired last March.
according to Phoenix %rngraham. coun-
sci for Mrs. Van Schaick, and Van
StidlN haS klNtH INV w ~ BaA ai
other agreement. II was said he told
Mrs. Van Schaick's lawyer his business
was In such shape that he could not
then pay her any alimony. Mrs. Van
SchaicK has received only $3.50 from
her former husband since March. said
Ingraham. This was paid when IN ex-
tension OF time was granted.
SAYS HE IS LIVING WITH HIS
SECOND WIFE.
Ingraham denied that Van Schalck
was penn!less. He declared the for
mer broker is now living with his Sec
ond wife, whom he married three days
after Mrs. Gertrude Van Schlick d.
vorced him. In an apartment for which
he pays 5000 a year. He added that
Van Schlick still retains his member
ship IN many clubs and drives good
horses and mules"
Van Schaick succeeded his father as
head of the firm of Van Schaick & Co..
prominent In Wall street, Tor more than
half a century. william II. jackson. the
aged widower. who was murdered by a
bell boy in the Iroquois Hotel last year.
was treasurer for thirty years of the
big brokerage house, which assigned a
few months ago.
Rand told Justice Cohalan that Van
Schaick Is about to file a petition in
I bankruptcy.
This proceeding. Your Honor" said
: Rand lis like jumping on a man when
he Is down"
: Mrs. Van Schsick No. I, he added, has
IN income of 5000 q year. a house worth
The evening world., 1911-12-01

$4,000 in this city and a country home
at Huntington, l.. l.. given TO her by
Van Schaick's family.
mo good will result and nobody will
be benefited IL Your Honor sends this
man to Ludlow Street Jail for his fail
ure TO pay his former wife the alimony
she demands" concluded Rand.
Justice Cohalan reserved decision in
the case.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Te.iS C%onsumptives How
He Got Well

uC UUl VCl
tuberculosis Is said to be durable by simply
living in the open air and taking an abundance
Of fresh eggs and milk. Undoubtedly. -pme yer
sons are benefited in this way. but the appro-
pirate remedy for Consumption IA Ecknan /,
Alternative. DO all you possibly can to add to
strength and increase weight. eat wholesome.
noufislins food. and breathe the cleanes; and
purest air-then. to the sensible things Of rignt
living, add the torie and curative Effects Of
Eckman's Alternative. Read what 1t did in this
case.
zoo West street. Wilmington. Del.
Gentlemen: In January. 1905. / was taken
with hemorrhlges Of the lungs. Ny physician.
one Of the leading practitioners. said that it was
lung trouble. | took eggs and milk in quantiies.
but | got ,try weak. and kept on working In tho
sore. The doctors said | would not gain In
weight as long as I stayed in the store. but I
sept on worsing and prayed each day tina, |
might get well. | believe my prayers were an
Iiprdneott II Co.. Department store. 500 TO ga
MarAtt ss,et. Wilmington. Dell. had learned "
1 remedy called Eckman's Alternative that had
lone great good. and upon his gteonmtadation |
aCsan taking 1t at once. This wa about June.
1905. continued faithfully. using no other
;emsiy. and finally noticed the clearing OF tho
lungs. which appeared to be odd chunks of blood
coming up. ! now nave no trouble win my
lungs. I firmly believe Eckman'a Alternative saved
my lie. | sent my spittle later to the state
board OF Health to be examined for tuberculosi,
pacilli. and none were found.
My mother died from Consumption when l
wn about two yeas old.
IL make this statement 70 that Others may
learn of the wonderful mspv pf Eckman's Al.
~,sratise. regard my feeteY as beirs miraeu.
lous.
signed Aniia,iO JAS. soCiREs."
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective in Bronchitis.
| Asthma. Hay Fever. Thoat and Lung Troubles.
and In upbul1lng the system. Does not contain
poi -ons. opidtus or habit. forming drugs. For sac
by Hegeman aad Riker Drug Stores, and othtr
leading druggists. ASK for bcoAt of cured ca Scs
AMI write TO Eckmsn Laboratory. Philadelphia,
Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Buy Your Christmas
Presents Early

Early in the day and
early in December. That
will be your biggest gift
to the workers behind
the counters and on the
delivery wagons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

To Increase Hospital Accommoda-
tions.-The Sisters of Charity of Gin
cinnati have made application for a
permit for the completion of the new
Good Samaritan Hospital, at a cost of
$250,000 Some time ago a permit
was secured for all of the building
to the top of the first floor. The
present permit asks for five additional
stories. They will be of brick, stone
and terra Gotta. Work on the hospi-
tai is being pushed forward.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Irish ENJOYS in Australasia q
farewell banquet given to the Irish
ENJOYS in New Zealand, who collected
10000, the Acting Premier of the
Dominion made speech supporting
Home Rule. The banquet was attend
ed by members OF the Hfbernian SO
cieties and the Catholic clergy, and
among the toasts honored was "The
Pope and the King"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Superior General of Xaverian
Brothers Brother John Chrysostom.
graduate of the University of Lon
don, was reelected Superior General
of the Xaverian Brothers at the sexen-
NAL council of the order held recently
in Bruges, Belgium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

A Scholarly Prelate and Missionary.
Mgr. Persutti, Bishop of Alden, in
Arabia, is a scholarly prelate. He
spent 40 years in the Capuchin mis-
sions in India. He is an author and
composer of several Masses and much
liturgical music
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Condemn IrreIigious SchaoI.-The
Catholic Teachers Congress in Kai-
serlautern, Germany, disapproved and
condemned a school program void of
religious instruction. The Catholic
Teachers Association there numbers
1854 members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

E d Etsaon efI ehe E.aigYea sace
/ visi 9f lnesaJ a61aa s III
}l tieae APPS sf aanseisee.
@a.@a.1 Coast IaN ol4 "a tae SEA
b54 aH ,sIo9# l }sa sa la1
Ma43i aa h.s atct Guar"
Chants aao is aIs. s@ze aad
MS sya# ere Glen E1 sh I
sHfg @asn@s
sGi~a@s, All AH1jsat Sec,
ltasg is 90 oia Ae@352A s@sa ssa aaIl
Baslt!ea ga 81 Eets@& 81 yearly
long &s Peters NJ atsd 5aeesH
feon SIC n3oas sacai5 ISL
#E2a Il t.ao@@@ sfs 3&as4 lsa to461a OIL
@n1Gi Aatf oil
- 4l5aa&5 312#t2 |aa0 aaG iltsg
aaLa@t1 =, eHEs1E-.s.A @a LOoV
priests and @2Q'tt gt54t2 s.ata9Stfs.
feaettan ',@a1p@rsite "e@so 70 The
"a II. 8utss o. Faas&e, "HtIE 9lapsed1
min" 2&I# ago. sA7@ 2e%h ta5t9 ca. It's
aro#.& @sST ~22. -. ties 244 5gla are.
+ ~ Hsas@ &s@aE- tAa I'll @9s 3lls was
sseas. IL ~" >.@A@@ ~ Holy
NJ
Religious .s. @.'s@t7 .''s5 a"9 "}s- IN the
t"s.@t s z:a.+s..' 's7~.@f~ts- ss.@.e are
.t= Aa-1<~ -@AJ1&l"% Ea re, s.@@s9 re-
tls1od# I1.GE> @-tE -."4t IT, t2@ .@-aale,
-. .@~@ .--<-,'s.
T.
~''@2.2 or ""5''%* g. a
u s1<#;si }a&1t@t 7' tt.a s.,.s3-''-'@ =
W. 1@t1 IL @~l5@ .7'#'f.
Ht' So 's"t=' '-@- - A@S@ "'S1
Ger .@ "l.9 ..~.3. J.. .'A.. nome. 4.'2 s-S
was 9@S|se. z's5. "1 s-- -. s-.--
t1lDel -.''-@ @1-t '~-.,&t~2S'
ana d 1T ES-"az @'1.~...>'
g. s,........- So. 49,
-. -,.,.......-
u.;,,a, a.......--,.t.,- ,.o,oa..;o, :
M M, TT ,,1o,.,, !, pa,.;f 80
ton It purchased this magnificent
nainting in 1852 for the sum Of
s120000.
irish Envovs in Australia.-At
farewell banquet given to the Irish.
anvovs in New Zealand who collected
Dominion made a speech supporting
Home Rule The BANQUET was attend
cd nv members Of the H4bernian So,
| cieties and the Catholic clergy. and
among the toasts honored was .The
Pone and the King"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
aeaf annecy. A panegyric OF the
8n,5 was delivered by Mgr.
lIaf bishop of Orleans.

aaor,s In Dublin Training School.
er Rev. Peter Byrne, en-, prin-
I ID st. Patrick's Training Col
rs rumcondra, Dublin, for many
srfs has resigned, and the Arch
.s of Dublin has appointed the
John E. Flynn, en-, to be his
essor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

The Church in Hungary.-In Hun
gary there are four Archdiocese and
seventeen Suffragan Sees, of the Latin
Rite, and one Archdiocese and six sees
of the Greek Rite.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Translation of Relics of Saints
Cardinals Andrieu and Mafi, fifty
Bishops. and fifty thousand persons
were present last month at the trans
lation of the relics OF St Francis de
Sales and st. Jean Frances Chantal
to new convent in a beautiful situa-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Muriilo'G "EeHa sauia-s Conception
The Lo, = gallery in Paris pos
sesses Murillo's Immaculate Concep
ton" 1t purchased this magnificent
painting in 1852 for the sum OF
$4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
POETRY.
THE FORTUNATE ISLES.


You SAL aaa you seek for the Fortu4
The old Greek isles of the yellow
birds song?
Then steer straight on through the
Straight on. straight on. and you
can't go wrong.
Nay, not to the left; nay. not to this
right,
But on, straight on. and the Isles are
The Fortunate Isles where the yellow
And life lies sirt with golden
These Fortunate Isles they are not SO
They lie within reach of the IowIiest
door;
You can see them CLEAN by the twi.
light star;
You can hear them sing by the
Nay, never look back, Those 1eveIed
gravestones
They were landing steps: they were
steps unto thrones
OF glory for souls that have sailed
before
And have set white feet on the for
tunate shores.
And what are the names of the Fortu-
nate Isles?
Why. Duty and Love and Large
Content. -
Do. these are the Isles of the watefy
That God let down the armament
10, Duty and Love- and a true mans
Trust;
Your forehead to God, though your
feet in the dust;
Lo, Duty and Love and sweet faces
And these o friend, are the Fortu~
nate Isles.
Joaquin Miller
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

A young Apollo, golden haired,
StaEos dreaming on the verge Of
strife,
Magniiccntly unprepared
For the long littleness of life.
st. Louis Mirror
Church-You know Shakespeare said
men of few words are the best men.
Gotham--What did Shakespeare want
to knock Noah Webster like that
for, Go you suppose 2-Yonkers States
man.
TELL me about Spain, romantic
Spain well said the rnotorist,
there are a few bad places as YOU
come down the curtains, but in the
main the roads are pretty good."-
Was hington Herald
is there anything worse than liy-
ing in the suburbs" asked Howard.
Yes replied Mr.. Fartrek Of North
Hackensacll, there is. Living IN the
suburbs of the suburbs. Harper
Bazaar.
He-Your Cousins name, 'AziIe.v is
q peculiar one. Wonder where her
parents got it? She-Oh, they chris
tened her Eliza. and she simply re-
versed it.-Boston Transcript.
Il understand you have bought some
expensive gowns here in Paris Yes,
but what's the use? Few people
know whether a gown is expensive or
not" Wait until you reach the GUS
toms inspectors. Pitts burg Post.
Charley, dear" said Young Mrs.
Torkins. "did you say that man stoIe
d base Yes, that's what ] said.'
We'll, I'm glad of it. There were
more than cur men seemed able to
do anything With."-Washingto Star.
Austere Parent-Mildred. have you
discovered indubitable evidence that
Mr. Harkalong. while processing the
sincerest devotion to you, has been
conducting q clandestine correspon-
dence with Mabel McStab? Breezy
Majden-You bet / have, mawt I've
got the bulge on him. ali right all
ight!-Chicago Tribune.