davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
:. X !. i. Il !. !. !. II \. !. i i. y.
y3. BLADENsBURG i
u i. J. \ i. Il T. i. j. !. + j. !. 4

Mrs. Jane Hoitz entertained her
tsephew, James McWiIliams, of New
ark, last Saturday at dinner
lMrs. Orrie Nethers and little daugh.
;snr. Thelma, of Gambler. spent Tues
day afternoon with her parents.
George McCamment went to Cedar
Point Saturday.
.Mr and Mrs. n. u. Wolf attended
the institute at Martnsburg Tuesday
Miss Ethel Weekly OF Newark, was
the guest Of Mrs Martha Mckee q
few days this week.
Miss Ina Virgins is visiting reIa
tives near Plpesyhle
Mr. and Mrs, Craig Cochran of near
Howard, were guests OF Mr., and Mrs
Or. Hull Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Hail and Mrs Sallit
cotrell were Mt. Vernon callers Tues
day
Miss Tena Hays left last Sunday fo
an extended visit with her father a
Gambler,
Mrs. Aria Burkholder visited he
parents one day this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Vllmbert OF How
ard, were Sunday Gtests Of Mr.. Bly
stone and wife.
Mrs Lizzie yanWinkle and son
Everett, OF East Onion. visited rela
taives one day the FIRST Of the week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
A Blackberry Pie.

Blackberry cobbler is a southern
dish, sometimes called family pie"
Line a pudding dish with pastry and
fill it with ripe luscious blackberries.
Sprinkle literally with sugar and COW
er with top crust which has been
rolled thin, doubled together and CASH
ed with knife. Open 1t and spread
over the berries and press the edges
down with a fork. Bake slowly for
half an hour. Serve with cream or
with butter and sugar. Use canned ber-
ries when fresh ones are unobtninable
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Not n PAraIlal casa.

A writer In the Philadelphia Satur
day Evening Post tells of big over
grown, bashful BOBBY of farmers
boy who was afraid even to speak to
girl, and whose father one day tinal"
ly lost patience and scolded him round
ly for not looking about and hnding
some girl to marry. why" he said.
'at your age had been married three
years and had house and farm of
my ownl'
"Well, but dad" complained the boy,
that amt the same thing at all. You
only had to marry mother, while I've
got to 90 and hunt up some strange
girl and ask her TO marry mer'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28

To make salmon salad take one pound
of salmon, twelve sweet chopped
gherlSins, six chopped olives. half of a
chopped onion and half a breakfast
cupful OF mayonnaise sauce. Remove
all skin and bone from the salmon.
Chop up flac and mix with it the chop
ped gherliins, olives and onion, Add
just n pinch OF salt. Stir the mayon-
naise sauce into 1t and serve cold on
crisp lettuce leaves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Peach Potpie.

To make Il delicious peach potpis
0ne-third full of peaches, pared and
stoned and quartered. Pour cupful
Of boiling water over them and set
upon the stove to cook. When they
begin to boil lay over them a crust
made ms for biscuit. Cover closely and
bake twenty minutes. Serve with sug-
ar md cream or with hard sauce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Preserved Peaches,

Peel some peaches and after remov.
Ing the pits weigh the fruit. To each
pound Of this allow pound of sugar.
Put the fruit into the kettle In layers,
covering each layer with sugar, Sim
mer gently for half hour after the
boil begins, then remove the peaches
and spread them on platter Boil
the sirup until thick, skimmlng often.
Pack the peaches into jars, fill these
to overlooking with the boiling sirup
and seal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
AnpIa Salad.

Apple salad is made as follows: Core
and pare six large apples and cut into
small pieces, chop three heads of celery
rather fine aud mix with apples, then
add half pinJ Of walnuts broken into
pieces. Mix all together with thick
mayonnaise sauce and serve on lettuce
leaves. If the apples are somewhat
tasteless add the strained juice of one
lemon. Prepare just before 1t Is re
quired, as the apples will darken II
allowed to stand
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
SHORT LOCALS

MIR. Lewis HymaH of Columbus was
visitor in the city on Wednesday.
MIR. Martin Hammond spent We'd
nesday in millwood on business.
Mr.. Hin Hammond of Millwood is
spending several days in Mansfield
on business.
DR.. w. s. Deeley is attending the
meeting of the National Dental asso-
citation at Cleveland
Mr.. Edward L. Parker, the we'll
known boot aud shoe mar of Mt. Ver-
non, is circulating petition seeking
the nomination at the coming pri-
maries ss q candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for city auditor.
Mr.. Walter Porter of this city was
a business visitor in Howard Wednes-
day.
The Clinton township school board
met Tuesday evening and transacted
routine business.
The Arnold store. Mt. Vernon Ohio,
has dig stock of china dinner sets,
glass ware and silver ware. This
stock will offer the biggest selections
and lowest prices in Knox county.
See the open stock dinner patterns
| and low prices.
Mr.. Ralph jenkins was taken from
his home on West Gambler street to
the Mt Vernon Medical and Surgical
| Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon in Nc
Cormick's ambulance. He will under
go an operation.
The Misses Elizabeth Kelley and
Frances Drouhard returned from Ced-
ar Point Tuesday after weeks out
ing.
Mr.. j. e. Ward arrived in the city
from Akron Tuesday evening in a new
International touring car, which is the
properly of MIR. Lepley of Gambler.
New subjects Of late $3.50 books to
sell at so cents in the popular copy
right edition for summer reading. Mrs.
Holmes, Southworth and Sheltons'
books at 25 cents. New books and
subjects at the Arnold store, Mt. Yer
non, Ohio.
Miss Minnie Fox of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, is spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Richardson of
South Vernon.
Mr.. Charles Burris of Mansfield has
accepted position as barber at the
Taylor barber shop an South Main
street.
Mr.. Alfred Fish of Gambler spent
Wednesday with friends in Mt. Yer
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Slocum OF
Detroit, Michigan are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Richardson of South
Vernon.
| We are offering the largest stock Of
mattings, oil cloths and linoleums
Rugs in all sizes and qualities. Buy
ers for these goods should not miss
the cleaCest and largest stock in Knox
county for prices and save money
The Arnold store, Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Mr. Andrew Tilton has returned tc
his home in Mt Vernon after an ex
tended visit with relatives in Cham
payne, ILL.,, and other points.
Mrs. AL Baird left Wednesday morn
ing for Coshocton, where she was
called by the serious illness o
her niece, Miss Beatrice Barrett.
Mr.. Roy Clayton has returned t.
his home in Mt. Vernon after a severa
days visit with his son, MT. Clarenc,
Clayton of GAINESVILLE.
FOR SALE-A second hand auto
mobile runaboUt; eighteen horse pow
er; leather top, machine in No. con
dition; cost $1,5O0; bargain at 5000
Owner has moved away; left in m!
charge to sell. Address, Z. o. Boz
302, Mt. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Insomnia.

$50 you actually took part in one OF
those terrible lynchings?"
eyes," replied the man who talks
about himself. ut was long ago in
an unsettled community. Popular feel
ing was so strong that I didn't dare
hang back"
"You must have had several sleep
less nights afterward,"
81 had. The only place / had to
sleep was one of those old fashioned
cord bedsteads, and the COMMITTEES in
sisted on using the rope for the lynch
Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Ejnancier Improves,

Paris, July 27.-Charles G. Gates.
son of John w. Gates, said that the
general condition of his father con-
tinues to improve. The condition Of
his kidneys Is especially improved,
although the condition of the flnan-
cier's heart is still causing anxiety.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28

Miss Edith Horkman OF Columbus
is spending several days with her
sister Mrs, II, f. Hammond of Mill
wood
Miss Hazel Bennett and Miss Faye
McMillen OF Akron spent Tuesday In
Mr., and Mrs. Balmer Colgln Of How
ard.
Mr.. William II. Clarke returned
Tuesday evening from weeks visl
In Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
pip.sop,s Dish

Cut of the top of pineapple and
pare away the bottom so that 1t viii
stand upright and firm on the tray;
scoop out the pulp, dlscardlng the
core; mix the pulp with one cupful Of
sliced raspberries, the strained juice
o4 two oranges, two sliced bananas
and sugar to taste, Return the mix
ture to the shell and chill thoroughly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
The Other Kind,

Miss Chatterton (gushlngly)-What q
magnificent Great Dane! And, OF
course, his name is Hamlet?
Mr. Gaiety (he owner)-Not exactly.
You see. I-er-cculdn't consistently
use that name. The best l could do
was to call her Ophella. Orleans
Picayune
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Ounce Honey,

Wash and wipe hard three very
large ounces, Crate them. skin and
lll, down TO the core. Add quart OF
water and three pounds of sugar and
boil until as thick ss honey. then pour
Into glasses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Wasted.

The sluggard had gone to the ant
and considered her ways.
"Just the same" he said. I'D rather
be sluggard. The beastly little
things don't do anything but work"
Which seems to show that on some
men good advice is utterly thrown
away.-Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
BEAUMONT WINS
French Army Lieutenant Finishes
First In Arcund.E England Race.

Brooklands, England, July 27.-An-
drew Beaumont Lieutenant de Con.
neau) won the s5O,0OO prize offered
by the London Daily Mail for the cir
cult of Great Britain, 1,O1O miles. The
Frenchman received the finish here.
making a splendid volplaine from a
height of 1000 feet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28

Pare two cucumbers, cut length
wise in quarters and cut Off the edge
containing the seeds, II they are
large, then chop fine and squeeze
through chcesecloth quite dry. Season
with salt, paprilka aud vinegar and stir
In one-half cup thick cream. whipped
stiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
Excuse Enouoh.

Mrs. Hen--This boy of yours used
the most shocking language In my
presence. l want him punished Sc
verely.
Indulgent Mother Madam, you
should pity the poor child-not blame
him. He can't help it, He was hatch
ed from a bad egg.--Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs, G., II. Cheyney aud
saspghter OF Columbus. are the guest
o1i Mr. and Mrs. George A. cheyney.
1egst Vine street.
Iir. and Mrs. Jay MoCaila and
daughter. Edith. of Michigan are the
guests Of MIR. McCaiIa's parents, Mr.
.an6 Nrs. David MccaIla. who reside
just east OF the city
Mr.. r. y. Tissot went 10 Columbus
"Wednesday noon 20 make short
business visit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-28
3. = o. r. r.

'EssIcA:
Mother saws there's only one "best"
-FOUR" Gold Medal Flour. JOPv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

DR.. James l. Kelley of Chicago. pres
ident of the American Art Gallery as
ISOLATION, will address the Christian
Culture club, which meets at the Bap-
list church tomorrow night, on "Ameri-
can Art" DR.. Kelley is an authority
on all matters pertaining to art, and
being fluent speaker, his address will
be exceedingly interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman have arrived
from Parkersburg. w. Va, and will
make their home in Indiana Harbor in
the future. Mr.. Hickman will be in
charge OF the repair department of the
new garage which DIR. F. E. and Claire
Stephens viii open May 1st: on Guthrie
street. opposite the postoffice.
Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Bradshaw are
spending the day with Mrs. Bradshaw
brother, E. r. Burton. Chicago.
Manager Matt Sternberg has secured
the Union Giants, a strong semi-pro
team OF Chicago, for game at the new
park next Saturday afternoon.
Vice President C. A. westberg of the
East Chicago company was in Crown
Point Saturday, making his peace with
the county treasurer on the company s
taxes
Andy Hines still claims the title for
being the championship for prodding
black earth and looks with pride on
the many improvements in the lawns
of Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
JOHNSON To SPEED;
JAIL TERM NO CURE
Champion Leaves Coast For
Chicago, Saying He VIII
Drive as Fast as Ever.

San Francisco. April 24.-Twenty- five
days servitude in jail has failed to
cure Jack Johnson of his mania for
breaking speed laws. The champion of
the heavyweights admitted as much to-
day.
Are you going to be good now.
jack" he was asked
The reply was. slow and measured.
i think l will drive a $ fast ever"
he said. I have never hurt anyone. l
will drive as usual"
He FASTENED to add
Il have no i'll will against the peo-
pie of California for putting me in
jail I am leaving today for Chicago
and I don't know when I win get back
here again. l have several theatrical
engagements.
And you haven't learned anything
as a result of your experience"
Il would like to make a statement
think / was put in jail because Judge
Treadwell wanted to get a little no.
toriety out of men. They have never
put any one else in Jail for speeding
know that there are several cases be-
fore the Judge now of men pleading
guilty TO this offense and he is only
waiting for me to get out OF town be-
fore letting them off with a fine.
..Treadwell knows very well that l
| talked to him in his chambers and he
| told me that If l would plead guilty he
" Guild fine me. I pleaded guilty simply
to make less trouble for the court and
| officers.
HE promised to release me Easter
sunday. When Saturday came. al
though l had a parole paper signed by
the district attorney and sheriff, the
Judge absolutely refused to sign it.
| Therefore I believe that every good
citizen of California will believe that
Jack johnson was put in jail that one
judge might gain notoriety."
| Johnson left for Chicago this morn
| ing on the Overland Limited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
EAST CHICAGO.

The Congregational Mems club will
hold It's next regular meeting Mon
day evening. April "A, at the home of
A. H w. Johnson, in North Magoun
avenue, instead of at the home of f. H.
Moore. as formerly announced. The
evening will be devoted to a review
of the book The Immigrants" and
refreshments win be served.
Miss Clara Belle Wright of Beacon
street has been on the sick list for
few days,
proved by yesterdays game at Ogden
Park, Chicago, that they are just as
capable of playing good ball on foreign
ground they at home. They
played the Magnets yesterday. strong
Inter-Cit, association club. on the lat
ter's grounds. and defeated them by a
score of to 5. Eldredge. the East
Chicago pitcher. held his opponents
down to hits, while his teammates
piled up ten safe ones on Anderson,
who pitched for the Magnets.
The Tuesday Reading club will meet
at the East Chicago club rooms tomor-
row afternoon. as usual.
DR.. Alexander Monroe, pastor of the
Congregational church, will leave to-
morrow morning for southern Illinois
on a short business trip.
The Congregational church ladies.
with all their neighbors and friends,
are invited to participate in a back
ward tea" Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Gaugh. North Ma
goun avenue Section A ladies have
prepared entertainment which will be-
gin promptly at o'clock Backward
Turn Backward, o Turn in Your
Flight" will be In prominence and each
lady is requested to relate some child
hood "Reminiscences and also bring with
her one of her childhood photographs.
to be used in a guessing contest Don't
forget this part. A 1o-cent backward
lunch" with backward" ladies, will be
served Everybody welcome.
The Social club will meet at the
home of Mrs George Sompton. 1870 OIL
colt avenue. Tuesday evening, April IS,
at 1880. All are invited. Lunch 10
cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
PITCHER CRAIG'S
WOUND rs FATAL

indianapolis, Ind, April 24.-George
NJ. ('Isefty") Craig, pitcher of the In
dianapolis club of the American asso-
citation. died last night at the city hos
pital from a bullet wound received in
struggle with a burglar at a mineral
springs resort, the training quarters of
the club. near this city. Friday night.
The police have been unable to find
a clew to the identity of the man who
shot Craig. Other occupants of the no.
tel were awakened just after midnight
by the sound of a scuffe and a shot
They found Craig lying in the hall out
side the door of his room with a wound
In the abdomen. At the hospital he
told detectives that he had been
aroused from sleep and had seen a man
searching his clothing. He fought with
the burglar. who pulled him into the
hall and shot him. The man then es-
capped through a side door of the hotel.
Craig's home was in Philadelphia
He was bought by the Indianapolis
clu bfrom the Trenton On. J) club of
the Tri-State league last season. He
was "a years old and unmarried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

GIRLS LOSE
BY MARGIN

The Hammond Athletic association
baseball team won their first practice
game of the season Saturday afternoon
with the Bloomer Girls. with score of
Al. and lost the game yesterday with
the Tom Murrays of Chicago. s-5
The Bloomer Girls put up a fine game
of ball and pleased everybody. They
opened up the game with all girls
playing every position. The batteries
were then changed and men were put
in their places.
They all knew the fine points of the
game and showed their superiority to a
| lot of teams that have played out in
Hammond.
The Fl. A. 4. team used the follow
| ing lineup: yonish, c; Walker, D; Fow-
| Ter, 1b; Elkart. 2b: Rhode. IS: Loven-
| duski. 3b; Pierson. rf Wheeler. CT;
Mettler. If Attendance about 800
| The II. A. A. team lined up against
| the Tom Murrays yesterday and lost.
s-5. The local team played a slack
game of ball in a few of the innings,
allowing the Tom Murrays in the last
part of the fifth stanza six runs, that
making the score 7-3 in favor of the
| Tom Murrays. Pitcher Hill was then
| taken out and Mcmahon was put in his
place Owing to the sore shoulder
which Mcmahon has had for the past
| few weeks he was unable to hold up
| his usual form. These games were only
practice games and the final lineups
We're not used.
BY next Sunday when they line up
before the Chicago Union Giants, col
ored team, they expect to be in good
form. The cold wind that blew yester-
day seemed to have an affect on the
| pitching staff of both teams. The fol-
| lowing lineup was used by the Fl. A. A.
team: Gleghorn, c: Hill and Mcmahon
p; Fowler, Id, Schmidt, Oh; Rhode, IS;
Mcmahon. 3b; Pierson. rf; Mckay, CT;
4 Vonish, r. Attendance, $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

A guy named Gregg. whose tag and
map will be lot more familiar to you
in year or two, put barnacles on the
White Sox yesterday and anchored
them to a to 2 defeat in the opening
game of the series between Cleveland
and Chicago at the local fan palace.
Gregg needed a little relp from eight
pals. among them Larry Lajoie, and he
got It In fact, nine men proved much
more than a match for the sixteen
whom Manager Duffy employed to take
Gregg's Bertillon. This Gregg Is a
southpaw, and the way he treated the
Sox in the early rounds convinced Man
ager Hugh that he had too many south
paved batsmen in the lineup. At the
midway station he began rushing in
right handlers IN the hope of starting
something.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

St. Louis, Mo-. April 24.-Hank weav-
er now is one of them. This tall, cool
headed southern boy earned his spurs
yesterday and from now on will sit
with the chosen ones of the Cubs pitch
ing staff He started and finished a
game of ball against the frisky Cardi-
nails and let them down with two lone
" hits while his accomplished team
mates ran the old Cubs machine at top
speed and beat the Mound crew by the
decisive count of to 0.
Weaver was splendid and the other
fellows beyond reproach. One of the
two hits off him was a 1uke, being a
pop fly back of short which slightly
confused Tinker, Sheckard and Kaiser
and dropped safely TO the ground. Any
one of them could have made the catch
with ease. The other was a clean sin
gle past second and there was nothing
else that could be tabled as a base
hit, though some of the sharpest field
ing by the champions cut down two or
three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
Sporting Briefs

Baltimore gets a promising third
baseman in Fullerton, the former Giant
Herman. Oreyfuss. Steininger and
Murphy A fine healthy place for an
zrishman- Oo-la-la.
There will be no free ladies day" In
the Tri-State League this year. The
stingy old things.
Pitcher George Mullin has won FIVE
and lost two opening day games since
joining the Detroit Tigers.
Scout Billy Hamilton of the Boston
Nationals has picked up a youngster
named Medley. a big pitcher from
Memphis.
According to a Chicago story Man
ager Frank Chance of the Cubs viii re-
tire from the game for good at the close
of the present season
Very few major league discards will
be found in the Central League this
season. The Central managers will de-
pend upon the youngsters.
Luderus. the Quakers' young first
baseman, pronounces his name Lu-dee-
rus" with accent on the dee" He is
making good at that.
After their long training trips several
major league teams will have to get
their real baseball practice during the
first two months OF the season.
Johnny Kane. who has been utility
performer with the Cubs for several
years, has been released to the Vernon
Club of the Pacific League.
Jack Doyle. the old New York play
err, has started the season as an umpire
in the Nationay Leagua- May he live
happy life, and be able TO dodge sue
cessfully.
You cant beat Joe Cantillon. At his
Minneapolis ball yard Joe will have
girls selling tickets and "Rube" wad
del performing right on the inside
gents"
The Quakers hammer Christi
Mathewson for fifteen base hits and Their
the Polo ground stands are destroyed
by fire. Guess they will keep "F'1ani-
ing-Top'' Doom out of New York after
| this.
| It was reported a short time ago thai
Brooklyn intended to slip Bill Berger
his passport and lead him to the Bis
Bridge Nothing like that in Bir.
family, If his work in the opening
games at Boston Is considered.
Johnny Coulon will take trip t,
London and tackle some of the Englisi
bantam weights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
RURMAA DRIVES AUTO
At al MILES AN HOUR

Daytona. Fla, April 24-Trailing his
records on Daytona Beach, Bob
Burman, on his twenty seventh birth
day anniversary. reached yesterday the
zenith of speed when he drove a 200
horse power Bitten Benz mile in
2640 seconds. or at the rate of 1870
miles an hour, making the fifth time in
the two days racing that he has brolS-
en- the mile record
The mile record was not alone Bur-
mans prey, but the kilometer was
again shattered and the two mile rec
ord of Oldfeld of 55.s7 wiped to obli-
WON. Burman's time for the two miles
being 51.2S records and for the kilo-
meter 1888 seconds
The first trial reduced the mile rec
ord to 1881 seconds. after which the
speed king started out to lower Satur-
days kilometer mark. This he brought
down to 1888. The two mile record was
his next ambition, and at the conclu-
sion the timing device registered SLIPS.
Burman contended that he could clip
more off the mile and went out for a
final trial, res ulting in negotiating the
distance in 25.40-
The beach was in better condition
than on Saturday, although it was far
from perfect. The windy favored the
daring driver slightly.
II will be lucky" said Burman as he
started for the first trial, "for this is
my birthday"
Some wag faceiously remarked
Look out that it isn't your last one :