davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
Rube Waddell Finds
He's Out of Big League

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 6.-Rube Wad-
dell has passed out of the big league,
and 1t seems to be final.
Though he was farmed out to New
ark last year, it was understood he
was to be recalled at the end Of the
season. Rube himself was under that
impression and, desiring to make
some copy for the writer's of ST.
Louis, sat down the other day to in
dite an optimistic epistle to Presi-
dent Hedges, OF the Browns.
Waddell mentioned briefly what he
was going to do to the opposing bat
tiers during the coming year; spoke
of being in the pink of condition:
touched upon the fact that he had
struck out twenty-five men in a game
of indoor baseball, and concluded. Il
will be there with all the points, in
cluding the jack, and would be glad
TO look over a contract"
Waddelrs letter was long and writ
ten in that rich and sensuous style
received an answer from President
Hedges. The note was much shorter
than that of Rube's and was not to
be compared with II in ornateness of
dictfon. but 1t had the merit of being
exceedingly clear
This is what he wrote: Mr.. G. E.
Wadden.-Dear Sir: Replying to your
favor of January &c. You have been
released to the Minneapolis Baseball
Club, and have been for some time
Very truly yours, r. L. Hedges" And
the signature was done with a rubber
stamp.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
SIXTH PLACE SAFE
FOR FAT >BOWLERS
Washington Crew Will Stand
Well In Minor Events
In St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.-With the bowl
ing in the five-men events closed, the
Jolly Fat Men of Washington are Sc
cure in their position of sixth place,
which they share with the Queen of
Nelson team, of Louisville.
The members Of this team stand we'll
In the minor events. and unless the
attacks of the remaining entrants are
exceptionally strong the Capital men
will get big slice of the prize money
in individuals and doubles. AS sixth
in the team standing the Fat Men
draw 1920.
Waters and Krauss in the doubles
are sure to land well in that event,
and each is also likely to get in on a
division of individual prizes. Krauss
is also seventh in all events.
The Bureau team did not finish in
the money, but Lord and Hardie mem
bers of the five, are likely to be in
the money in the doubles. Chicago
teams and men are sure to take nearly
one-half the money unless there are
some unexpected shake-ups today.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
YALE COACH ISSUE
HOLDS OFF PRACTICE
Some of Alumni Favor Resi-
dent Graduate Like Haugh-
ton or Roper.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.-Capt. Arthur
Howe, of the Yale football eleven, says
the question of winter practice will not
be settled till after the coaching pro-
gram for the year is decided. This
may not take place for fortnight.
The question of a resident graduate
coach has come up. and some of the
alumni favor it warmly. They feel that
coach of the type of Percy Haughton
or Bill Roper should be IN charge OF
Yale football interests the year around
instead Of having the policy continued
of the captain of each successive eleven
being selected as head coach the fol-
lowing season.
Daily Out of Question.
Captain Daily is out of the question as
head coach, although the position was
offered him. He has worked his way
that he must go to work at once upon
leaving college.
A movement has been started to make
Howard Jones resident head coach. It
Is understood that because he has be-
como settled in business he will decline
to be considered a candidate, although
he has told the Yale football manage
ment that he will return to Yale next
fall to coach as often as his business
duties will permit.
Frank Hinkey has been considered,
but his health will not allow him to
remain in the East permanently, 1t is
understood. He will, however. be here
most of the next football season. There
has been talk on the campus Of Jack
Field and John Fitzpatrick as the per-
manent coaches for next fall.
Field Will Not Accept.
Field has stated that he does not in
tend to coach, and Fitzpatrick is eagerly
sought by several colleges. One rumor
has It that Amherst, failing to secure
Jack Field, has opened negotiations
with Fitzpatrick.
Captain Coy started the policy Of win
ter practice In football two years ago,
calling out the candidates for work on
the gymnasium floor in February. Cap
tain DAILY ordered practically none last
vailing over the rules. Captain DAILY
will be available to assist Captain Howe
at the Yale spring practice.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
JOhnSon'S Father III.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-Ban johnson.
president of the American League, ar
rived here from Chicago to see his
father, who is seriously i'll.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
BELMONT IS LOYAL
TO AMERICAN TURF
Has Not Sold Horses. and
Neither Have Others,
He Says.
CHEERFUL OF FUTURE
IN SPITE OF THE PAST
"Sportsmen Are Welding Together
Various Racing Interests"
He Declares. .

NEW YORK, Feb. ST have not sold
my race horses and do not intend to
sell them. And, what Is more, many Of
the leading turfmen of America have
adopted similar course. 1t is a source
of great satisfaction to me to be upheld
In this manner The fact that my
friends are keeping their thoroughbreds
In this country is another cause for
Qualification
That was August Belmont's reply to
a query as to the outlook for racing this
season. 1t was ambiguous in nature,
but If you read between the lines you
will find that the solons of the turf
are very hopeful Belmont would not
say more than this on the subject. But
his tone and manner of speech carried
the conviction that his mind probably
entertains regarding the racing situa-
ton in this State. He was cheerful and
happy In speaking about the turf and
was in no way cast down by the trials
and tribulations the sport has passed
through.
Welding Sportsmen.
'"The sportsmen Of America ar, busily
engaged Just at present." Belmont con-
tinued. "in welding together the various
interests in racing. Our plans are q
reincarnation, as it were. of the sport
Of racing. We wish to cleanse and to
purify it of all Objectionable features
We hope to make 1t what we have al
ways striven fora pure, clean sport,
no. an eyesDre to the community, lut
an edifice Of rieGEUre. keen delight AMI
downright satisfaction. This is as the
turf should be: wha! we have tried hari
for during the last fifteen years, and
which we intend to accomplish and cb-
tain In the future.
1T is with this idea foremost that we
have called the sro-tsmen Of America
together. In The past there have been
too many interests, although the men
at heart have ell been great admirers
Of a bInoded horse. The trouble has
been in the lack of cohesion and single
ness Of purpose.
Different Objects.
''The hunting man has thought only
Of following the hounds with a good
mount under him to carry him wherever
the wild hel-lo-o comes from; the cross
country enthusiast has only shown in
terest in steeplechasing; the amateur
rider has cared for only those races in
which he has taken or will take part:
the horse exhibitor forgot all else per-
tanning to the horse save those con-
tests in the show rings, and the turf
man only cared for the struggle at the
race track.
1T is high time that these diversified
interests should be amalgamated under
one glorious banner, the horse Un-
less the motto becomes one for all and
all for one there is great likelihood
that the love for a thoroughbred horse
Will soon die out and such a thing as
its species will become as scarce as the
buffalo. In order to preserve the blood
ed horse to America and in order to
inspire desire among Americans to
become breeders of higb-class horses
Gus horsemen of the country
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
Fordham's Relay Four
Primed for Big Dates

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Fordham's fly.
ing four looks to be the best relay quar-
tet that has represented the Maroon in
recent years.
At the recent Brooklyn Postoffice
Clerks games the Fordhamites flung
their feet in the faces of the fleet fours
that sported the silks of other local
colleges, Columbia giving the winners
the hardest fight, but being easily led
across the line. Joe McCaffrey, Billy
Elliffe, Ed Chapman and Capt Ed
Walsh, running in order, had little diff
ficulty n keeping the Maroon in front.
These four flyers will battle for the
Bronx institution against Holy Cross
and possibly Georgetown in the big COL
legiate meet that will be held under
the auspices of Fordham University on
February % in the Seventy-f1rst Regi-
ment ArmOry.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
"Forlorn Hopes" Sign
Graverson, the Dane

BOSTON. Feb. 6.-Maurice Graverson,
a Dane, is the latest recruit to be
signed up by the "Forlorn Hopes. I"
which is the new name for the Boston
Nationals.
He is a right-handed pitcher, and halls
from Waltham. He was strongly
recommended by Nate Tufts, the foot
ball coach. Graverson is nearly six feet
tall and weighs 166 pounds. He Is
twenty-one years old. He has pitched
for the York Beach, Me-, team, the
Walthal B. B. c., the Athletics of
Waltham, and the Italian A c., of Mil
ford. He will be taken South to the
training camp and given a thorough
trial
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
National Association
To Hear All Grievances

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Suspended ball
players of all leagues governed by tho
National Association will have an op-
portunity to present their grievances to
the National Baseball Commission aG
the result of ar order sent J. H. Farrell,
secretary of the commission. The orGer
called for a complete investigation into
circumstances surrounding the practice
of suspending players, sometimes on trI-
vial complaints, which is said to have
kept many Young players out of organ
lied baseball for months.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
Klaus and Lewis Bout
BeStof Week in Gotahm

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The best bout
on New York's fight card this week
promises to be that tomorrow night
between Frank Klaus. Of Pittsburg,
and Willie Lewis. at the Fairmont
Athletic Club.
other bouts OF the week are Kid
Cotton, Johnson's former sparring
partner. and Morris Harris. Of Phila-
delphia; Tommy Houck and Sammy
Keller, Johnny DAILY and Charlie
Goodman, and Joe Bedell and Willie
Beecher,
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
Browns to Go South.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6-President r. L.
Hedges Of the American League base
ball club has announced the team will
go TO Hot Springs. Ark, March q, for
a twenty-one days training trip. The
club Will return here for the spring
series with the local National League
team March 25. At Hot Springs the
team will use baseball park with the
Cincinnati team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Gown In a Coal Mine.

70 the ear accustomed to the con
,tant sound Of a living world the still
1ess of coal mine. VI here the mile
'f crosseuts, aud entries and the un
Sielding walls swallow UP all SQUADS
lnd ecao is a silence TINT Is complete
nut as enc becc,nes accuston.,d to tn!
silence through org hours of solijaf,
york sounds become audible. tl.s
SoGid escape an ear less trained ae
rickling nErlnur of the gas, the SCAT.
ering fall of Il lump of coal Ioosened
~ some mysterious force from .
fanny il. tue wal! lhe sudden kncct
ns and breaking Of a strattm far II
u the rock above OF the SORRY of 6
sa5 Off ;so'neWfl;Afe III the .lt;lrht.es.
strike GA Ire ear land anu st4titlps
he exc. 100. be- oines trainen to pena
rats, the r" gfnrss. jb5Iuft the darkness Is
80, complete that there is li1nit-the
init. Of the rays cast by the pit lamp
Joseph Husband Atlantic - = i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
ACTIVITY IN POLITICS I
.ssss-,,.:4adtt. u
new PAPAL ATTITUDE
~ y +.5-@-5---.,,.A l#5
~
Would Educate Thousands Oi Hit
crate Vctcrs Soon to be Given
Franchise.
."ii4Ii Ea=l 81

Rome, Aug. 14.--Eight years have
elapsed since the death of Leo NIlI
and in nothing has the pontificate OF
his successor differed more markedly
from that which terminated on July
20, 1903, than in the papal attitude
towards Italian politics. Leo NH
M intained to the end the non eXpedit
which enjoined upon all italian
Catholics tho desirability of absten-
ton from the polls at political cleo
tons. Now, however, the "Osserva.-
tore RomanO,@ The Official organ OF
the Vatican, urges the Roman Gstho-
lie organizers to work hard, during
this simmer recess, especially i'll the
South OF italy, in order to- t,repaia
the illiterate voters, who viii, be adj
mitted by hundreds of thousands ito
the suffrage, when .:Sighor* Bl6littiss
reform bill passes, fols itheif new
functions. - ==zss' adiAef5'> d.
It is also learned from, a private
Source flat the Pope has taken great
care i'll ali recent appointments TO
ecclesiastical vacancies in the South
ern provinces. that good organizers
and administrators should be select
ed Thhs, "a In all b probability, the
Clericals and the Socialists the for
mer in the South. the I tier in the in
dustrial North-will be the only gain
ers by the premier's leap in the
dark indeed, it has been suggested
t that that astutes5 .tactician stands to
win With either Of those Two extreme
PARTIES. Should the Glerieals do we'll;
then Signor Gialitti would make an
alliance With them lagainst Socialism,,
as he did at the last two general elec-
tons, should the Socialists, his pre-
sent allies, gain the preponderanee
among the new voters, then he Would
remain faithfulto Democratic primes
pies, In either ease the losers would
De the moderate Liberals. Indeed,
THE fern liberal" IS nov becoming
IN lt3ly {; word of little meaning. for
1t includes practically everyone who
eveft' SONS of the present
K lerical deputies have aecepted-tha
settlement of&1S70 as final. j
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15

old chief had learned to run through
his morning mail while she rambled
along conversational lines. The new
man considered rambling a waste of
the firms time. He did not stop to
remember that his predecessor was
partly to blame for the unbusiness-
like conduct of his stenographer, nor
her long years of faithful service; he
simply gave her two weeks notice,
and secured stenographer more to
his liking.
Just because your employer pos
sesses more than ordinary self-con-
troll, and does not tell you bluntly
that you annoy him, do not imagine
that he is satisfied with a chattering
or giggling worker. Probably he has
dropped :. hint or two which you have
ignored, and he is now waiting a
plausible excuse to send you forth in
search OF new position. SO, if you
have a good position which you
would like TO hold, Why not OCCASION
ally fake personal account of stock?'
81 - l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15

THE Lusiad" Is one OF the nobIest
records ever written of national glory
and success. Camoens, It's gifted au-
,hor. determined to do for Portugal
what Homer had done for Greece. The
great poem was written In the six
teenth century. which has been called
he heroic age of Portugal, and Its
main feature Is the rounding Of the
Cape of Good Hope by Vasco da Cana.
while a most interesting episode is
The browning after death Of Inez de-
Castro as queen of Portugal. 1.-THE
.Lusiad" took It's name from Lusius
who was said to have founded Lisbon
Its author was born about 1920. and
bis career, which began brilliantly.
was blighted by the death of broker
heart Of the lady of his love. for whose
sake he was banishe ed from the land
He wrote 1.-THE Lusiad' in his Danish
ment and was recalled in 1871. losing
on the way all his property except his
poem. ,Pensioned at first by the kinc
this great epic poet nf Portugal dice
in great poverty in, 1910. when hi
patron was also dead. -4>.ft ma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
FThgz sMagpiefCeiIing.

az .T,fThG 'ktsspie Getting. syt4
ftttent s-in= he r.
iinnt royal p ,iaee at Cintra, Portugal
p known as the Han off Aagpiesz
Painted IN the arabesque ceiling Is q
e found swarm of rtlagpies. 4 Eact
ses in the rnouth scroll, on Which
'ainted IN redSerna white ground, -
he words, "Por l,em.'r The stoa
-uns That King sIohh of Portugal Va.
making love toaone sof.4the maids "a:
.onor In this chamber and was sur
orls&daby tho qnee1E His majesty mad
he lest 4 the cirtl Instances I'D
pin pea 70 the queer, ssEpor BEN m''kf
acre. f'Oh, It is nothing at all 1t /
,uIte right There Is fle-harTnin IT,. Y
% whether the queen was satisfied the
legend RSl sfleht, but the ladies' Of thy
sourt were deeply Interested and w,erl
constantly saying to one another with
smile, r"Per benz! Por BEN" The.
alng thought II time to act. so he com
nissioned An artist to paint on the
'elling' as many magpies as there were
laxative ladies about the court each
aolding In the. beak the Ffbbon witE
he. words, "Por benz London Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
800 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and, that is Catarrh. Halls
CAtarrh, Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frat
ernity Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh. Cure is
taken internally. acting directly up-
on. the hood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The, proprietors
have so much. faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. ece Send for list of 4testimon-
ials s,-f..siiasu ,a ,s4-,f-f -, -
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
~ ssas III s2;i'i &eA Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls EapilyzPills for con-
Ss'p"''' I asa5%sla sc*
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
IAfS7oNEoFFHEM= EN-.
I will VII QUIT THE RACE.
little Mock Correspondent Shysr One
of thu Garland County Candidates
WftSGet hnt4sinae Taylor IN
}It - . - 77t-- -
Il s nounced.

In @mmenting on the Congression-
racASand the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Celsr
NJ. Yay Tor, OF this ely. tR2 Memphis
,mniSEeial Appeal correspondents
rs SS ~3G Ft41o53H4tsl "a
s'CoEsSam Taylor of Pine Bluff has
scid&dtto make the race for congress
suN&ed Congressman Robinson.
ID #EIis now pretafiii61a his adaaifsoSs
lnodMking his candidacy. His entity
to # race will eomplicate meters.
,nsi @ably, as it VIII give Jeffer4
N Ihnty two d{nahatsso Tor the,
gme Mfice Judge Janhs Could. re-
lrdd as one of the best politicians
tn state, has already announced
S c&didacy and has made two on.
ee1beeches in the district. Mr..
ayldNis also we'll and ,fayorably
lowIthroughout the stat and will
i've strong folowing. He anade
e rRM againstpppeIoe T. Robinson
verM years agea t,ldssvas defeated
orHS a small margin. aAss ST ateslsin
iesdERHispafqheSs, last sunday, Car at,-
nd kbpp will ,very.slikelsy s';pre sent y
e Names sof ,threeeof its favoffte SONG
+ tts. saMe Nomination. Carl nd and
.ffeI Ropabeing in4the same con gress
81
nalsdissrict Messrs. Farmer w.
Mlkttii and Sawyer of Hot Springs
e MsSsalRdfd 1tes from. that county,
it it was stated today that Hot
brings would probably surrender
lea OF two Of its candidates if Mr..
Aylor of Pine Bluff entered the COLI
Iskl~GJudge Gould, while in Little
Ock this week, stated that he was
,nfident of receiving the nomina-
0ffss his friends all over the dis
ict1 IN rt1te him that the announce
ek@oJf lhfs candidacy was received
18th much interest BY the Democrats
tAxfp localities" ffz2
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
GRAY HAIR WILL .=.z
MAKE YOU LOOK OLD.
- Il tl4t4tS= 9.ftft a3t.Ga .4@l,.sf43 ~ Sc
usc Wytth's1 Sage and Sulphur and
Your Gray ilair win Quickly ..&
in Vanish Itsz5!..' MS

Gray hair is a mark Of age, and
nothing that can be Said as to its
beauty will effect the Disadvantages
of this mark OF age set upon your
brow. s5t fta'F''' .
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and re-
stores it to its youthful beauty. Our
grandmothers and their grandmoth-
ers before them used sage and ST.
phur for darkening their hair Moth
ing has ever been found more eff
fective for this purpose than those
two time-honored remedies, but Wy
eth, modern chemist, has combined
the two with other ingredients which
makes delightful dressing for the
hair, and which not only removes
every trace of dandruff but pro-
notes the growth OF the hair. 1t al
so stops the hair from falling out
and makes it beautiful,
MI druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money if it fails to do ex-
aetly as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gNsts. eeaz 800 .:1-.z..- -...5.
Special Agent Mann Tankerslley
Drug CO., pol West md avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Portuguese and Goldfish.

1t Is IN. Interesting fact that the fsh
'rmene of northern Portugal started
iaai develoand he fishing industry on
he banks off The northern coast Of
America. and. though they now send
FEVER ships. their taste for salt cod
rom Newfoundland is undated il
act. 1t is national Portuguese daia
~ 1t is found in every little grocer.
shop. hard and brown as a hoard a
aumher Of Portuguese have made their
acme Gu the islands to the south ct
The mainland OF Massachusetts. and
here the dark eyes of the Ibelian
maiden. raven locks nd certain pic
nresque element in lr..Ss are rot III
uent. This connection With Per
u"al dates back many years. the
1bi',s OF Marthas Vineyard bridging
in distance over sea and returning
With Portuguese crews Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Tortured For Is Years.

by cure-defying Stomach troubls
that baffled doctors, and resisted ali
remedies he tried. John w. Modders,
OF Moddersville, Mich, seemed DOOM
ed. He had to sell his farm and give
up work. His neighbors said, he
can't live much longer" Whatever
| ate distressed me" he wrote, "till
tried Electric Bitters, which worE-
ed such wonders for me that l can
now eat things l could not take foS
yAaEsgz1 xnsxay$ ma risaAxuy&Kyy
stomach trouble Just as good for
the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
4 dam and Eve.

II hope this expulsion Of ours is not
going to injUre our social position.
as.,d Eve ruefully
Il guess not. replied a,alu. The
amt stop us froln beng one # to
very first families. whatever. they s!p.,
II don't. find our nanes here in ,at.
Social Register. SAID Eve. lonkip.
the volume over -.
Look under. .piatory bola.ci.es. ~,
love" sail Adam rs he we;.t oI.t "a
named The facNass after himself
Uarpers Weekly i -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
gnsdsalis Victims to Thieves.

lsa,M Bends, Of Coal city, Ala, has
gSAytiffabfe grievance Two thieves
Ole ehtss theaith for twelve years.
hey were liver and, kidney trout
e. eThens Dr. Kings New Life Pills
'rott1ed them. Hes we'll now. I'm
vailed for constipation malaria.
,adacle, dyspepsia---2ac-a all drug
SIS .A3NdN nkIfA1 Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
A Pithy Sermon.

Here IS the pithieSt. sermon eve
preached; Our mgrcss .inte life i
naked and bare, oUr ltroEre>S fhr,sue
life is trouble and care, our esress nu
of it we know not where: hut iril,
we'll here. we shah do well titIr
could not tell more by preae hing
rear" a." N2- '.. H,tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
:.
Wanted Il Well Hidden.

Little Bobby was too polite TO Sa:
he wanted a big piece ct the turkey
but he said he wmlld like piece oi
the chest where the wishboile WAS
only he didn', want to find the VISA
bone too quick, Bruwnings Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Our special, remodelin

Our special remodeling prices
prevail. We. have. a few Herriek re-
frigerators and Detroit Vapor stoves
left. 30 See them now.-Cleyeland-M Mat
thews, Hdw. Co. .4..4sg Az. 49,.
T. r. Asheraft, of, the Bank of Al
theimer, has returned. home, after. a
short visit here. - -. .--.-....,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
1T Was This Wa,

II suppose the father gave the orld,
away Il oag4 = T! eT%!.la=
=. Not exactly. =, He gave a million
away and threw her in."- Philadel
phia Ledger