davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
FORFEIT ENGLISHMEN'S BONDS
Surety Company Gu. $4,000 For Back
inc Mellon Case Witnesses.

New York, Aug. 2.-The bail Of Al
fred George Curphey and T. ". Kirk
bride was declared forfeited by Judge
MulQueen In general sessions WheI
the two Englishmen were arrested
here for ohstructins Justice IN Pitts
burg. where they had neglected TO ap
pear on a subpoena to make a disposi
ton In the trial of Andrew Mellon:
divorce case, the National Surety com
pany put up 1880 bail each for then
to await Governor Dix's decision
which was against them.
They did not appear on the date SCI
and are said to have gone back tC
England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
ReDOrt ROhherv of Girl

Report was made to the police to-
day that Mary Plufka was robbed of
50 near Boynton Beach this morn
ing. They are taking no steps to
locate the robber. If there was one,
as that Is a case for the Woodbridge
township authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02

New York, Aug. THE murder
of William Henry Jackson, the
wealthy broker, by Paul Geidel, a
seventeen-year-old bellboy, will go
down in history as one of the most
brutal crimes of this city. The
youth of the murderer did not pre-
vent him from overpowering his vic
tim and forcing a chloroform-soaked
washrag into his mouth. Shortly af-
ter his remarkable confession he was
indicted for murder in the first de-
gree. He will be tried in October.
Patrick McGrane, Geidel's room
mate, who pawned the dead mans
watch, is held by the police as an &C
cessory after the fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
PLAYGROUND BOARD
ADJOURN FOR SUMMER

The Playground Commission will
not meet this month owing to the
warm weather. They intend to re
new the boom in September and push
1t until they are able to accomplish
their purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
New Members For Ldbertys,

Two applications for membership
and n for resignation were accept
ed last night at the meeting of the
Liberty Hook and Ladder Company.
The new members ire: John Wa
werczak and Michael Labgack. Mich
ael Patton asked to resign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
Declare War On Tobacco.

Special By United Press Wire.
Albany, Aug. 2.-War was de-
clared on tobacco by DR.. Wiley and
a number of college professors, who
filed incorporation articles Of the
non-smokers' protective league of
America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
PERSONAL II
PICkUPS b
~~-@

Mrs. Robert Macan, of Lewis
street, is spending the day in New
York.
The Misses Lottie Petty and Ada
Hone spent Sunday at Midland
Beach.
\ kMr Hopper, of Baltimore, a for
ar resident of Tottenville, Is visit
,ng relatives here and on Staten Is
Mrs George Harris, Of M~etuchen,
,,as a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. william X. Noe is spending
tSe day IN KeyPort: ~ I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
City Clerk Attends Session.

City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe left this
afternoon to attend a meeting of
county and city clerks in Asbury
Park. County Clerk Bernard M.
Cannon also proposed to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
BAND
CHASED AWAY

A band Of gypsies who have made
life miserable for ONE merchants
and defrauded others, according to
the police, have been chased from
the city. The police received word
9 =5ss:z's7sssssNI~l-!!
where SIS had beeHeG-o11
false ~pretenses. The N4y vase
stored and the gypsies were given 8
short period to shake Perth Amboy
dust from their shoes.
This afternoon police officials
went to the former city water works
property and ousted a number of
gypsies and ordered them to stop
grazing their horses on the city
property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
E

In honor of his thtrty-seventh
birthday, Peter Floersch, Of Stanford
street, rendered a clambake to about
one hundred and fifty of his friends.
The bake was served at three large
tables In the real Of Mr.. Floersch's
home and was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The feast was conducted by
Chef Peter Martin, assisted by Thorn
as Dorian, Andrew j.. McCabe n
Charles Harrian. The refreshments
were In charge of and served In grand
STYLE by John Flaherty and William
Cassidy. The feature Of the affair
was the soft shoe dancing OF Andrew
McCabe, and he won much applause
for his efforts. Speechmaktng and
singing were enjoyed far into the
night. At an early hour the party
broke up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
VISITORS AT CAMP.

Among the visitors at Camp Com
inps. of the Westminster Cadets, at
Soldiers Beach, over Monday and
Tuesday we're: j. K. Skirm, Mrs.
Bastedo, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kutcher,
Misses Theresa. Anna, Helen and
Catherine Kutcher, Miss Tina Holm
and William Holm. Tuesdays visit
ors. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hender-
son, Dick Henderson, Jr., Joseph
Hansen and Parker Lucas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
pope Plus Improving

Special By United Press Wire.
Rome, Aug. 2:-The condition of
Pope Plus was reported showing some
improvement today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
ST. e LADIES.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Ger
man St. Paul's church will be held
THURSDAY afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ceiling, Fords, at $50 o'clock.
Car leaves at 1920 P. M. at state
and Smith streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
HOME FOR AGED BOARD.

A business meeting Of the Ladies'
Board of Managers Of the Home for
the Aged will be held tomorrow at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
Rippen in Market street. Business
all members are requested to be
of Importance will be taken up and
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
WILL MEET

A meeting of the Woman's Club
of St. Stephens will be held in the
basement of the church Thursday
afternoon at 2:30.o'clock. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present as matters of much import
ance will be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
NEWLYWEDS HERE.

With their coach gaily decorated
with ribbons, tin cans, old shoes. and
a sign bearing the legend, Just
Married." Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard H.
Wallace, married this morning in
South Amboy, passed through this
city en- route to New York. via the
Staten Island Rapid Transit. Mrs.
Wallace was formerly Miss agnes G.
Kennedy, a popular young lady OF
South Amboy. The couple were mar
ried at s o'clock this morning at the
home of the bride by Monsignor j. F.
Grady. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was sarved. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace received many beauti-
full presents. After a short honey
moon trip through New York state,
the couple Will reside at the home OF
the bride In Davis street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02

TOKYO, Aug. a Avvo agency
here which, it is understood, is close
to a member of the cabinet, says that
Count Katsura rendered his resigna-
ton as premier July 27 and recon-
mended Marquis saionji for the post.
The change probably will be an
nounced August %. This report is
not confirmed nor is it officially de-
MED. Undoubtedly a change in the
cabinet is imminent and has been IN
der consideration for three months
past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
p F. 8. POSTPONE,

The P. F. 8. did not hold their
weekly meeting last night. They will
hold a meeting next Tuesday and the
officers will be installed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS

Steamship Beddeburn cleared today
for Newport News, R. ],
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02

You'll find it IN the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
FESTIVAL E T $4,000.

More than $50 was cleared last night
at the lawn festival held in the city
hall park under the auspices of the
Ladies' Board of Managers of the
Home for the Aged. The lawn was
tastefully decorated with flags and
lights and all kinds of dainties were
on sale. Throughout the evening ice
cream and LAX were served at the Ia
bles. The lemonade booth in charge of
Alex Ritter was a great attraction for
many. Mrs. Clarence futile had charge
of the home made candy and was very
successful. The fancy table was CON
Quoted by Mrs. Fl. Rippen and Mrs.
table. The lee cream was in charge
of Mrs. W. F. Van Pelt and Mrs. John
Platt, and Mrs. William Dinkellacker,
Mrs. Blow, Mrs. Emanuel Williams,
Mrs. F. Ritter and Mrs. Richards, at
tended to the cutting Of the cake. The
affair was one Of the biggest successes
the ladies ever attempted and great
credit is due to the committee who
worked 30 hard to make it what it
was. Mrs. William F. Van Pelt was
chairman Of the committee in charge.
COVERED DISH LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Ferd Garretson, of High
street, entertained a number or
friends at a covered dish luncheon"
yesterday in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
Oscar Arner, Of Washington, D. G..
Those invited were all old friends Of
Mrs. Arner's when she lived here be-
fore her marriage. 1t is needless to
say that all present had a most en-
toyable time, and many happy hours
of AUD Lang Syne" were recalled.
An elaborate menu was served.
Among those present were: Mrs. A.
Wood, of Elizabeth; Mrs. Brewster
Smith, Mrs. Luther ]. Hope, Mrs.
William Duncan, Mrs. w. K. Noe,
MFsa.W. w. Davis and Miss E.
Smith. Several others invited were
unable to be present The guest Of
honor, Mrs. Amer, was presented
with a beautiful boujuet of flowers.
She will feel, when she returns to
her home in the National Capital,
that she still has left many dear
friends in her girlhood's home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
PRIEST CHARGED.
WITH PERJURY


VITBRBO, Special Father Wit
toz7i, godfather of Enr7co StAifano.
head of the NeapolItan Camorra,
known as the ';gHardtan angel" of the
Sicilian terrorists, was charged with
perjury when the ;Calnorrjst trial
opened today and the priest resumed
his story upon the witness Stand-~.
The priest was. unmQyed at the
charges and declared with a. scriRtlral
quota ton thathe spoke .op4y the. truth.
Vittozzi has sworn in his direct .ex-
animation by Presidents B1auchf, of the
AsSizer CeArt. and Crowns Advocate
Santero that Deputy Detilla, a police
official OF Naples, had stoleh a lock of
hair from the priests desk fclafnfiis 3
1t to be from the head of. AttoEzi'S S
mistress, -rt'.s
THE Witness entered into az .Sqhgsha-
.rangue yesterday. accusing Detnla' of
attempting to make him reply toIac<
cusations by showing him the, strands
OF hair and accusing him of unbfiestiy
conduct.
When the court was opened today
President, Bianchi read a telegram
from Deputy Detilia. who had sent it
from Naples. r ~ -.
F. II. have never known Vittozzi and
his story concerning me was pure In
Yention," Detilla wired =
The Neapolitan official further de-
clared that he ceuld prove that the
testimony given relative to him by Wit
tozzi was false.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

, The priest sat with,immobile conn
tenance while President Bianchi read
the Telegram aloud.
What have you TO say in answer?''
asked the court.
s., = II you will give me time I will pre-
sent complete affirmation OF my evil
dence." answered Vittozzi. we were
formerly on the friendliest terms in
Naples" he continued. My clerical
work brought me into connection with
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April s.
WIKI 125 subpoenas already served
among which several call for the ap-
peaFance of miliiDnaires. the State
Senate Investigating committee is pro-
vided with work enough to last for
several weeks in its inquiry into the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States Senate.
Senator Helm. who is at the head
OF the body. today denied that any
meeting would be held before next
Thursday, the day set for Edward Til
den. who was accused by Clarence s.
Funk, with being the collector Of the
100000 Lorimer corruption fund. 10
testify.
1t wass .dectared that the commit
tee would continue long after the Leg
islature adjourned so that all evidence
could be Heard and prepared for pre-
sentation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
FEDERAlS ARE
.EVACUATING

AREz. MEXICO, Special
Alarmed by the advance OF General
Madero's main army. the Federals are
evacuating the city of Casas Grandes.
where a bloody battle ws fought in
March between Madero and the force
1nder Colonel Cuellare. A special
bearing eighty wounded men and
twenty-five convalescents has arrived
here from Casas Grandes and other
cities.
Twenty-three prisoners have been
brought 20 Juarez. although the Amer
leans captured in the rebel ranks are
still being detained at Casas Grandes
under small guard.
There are not more. than 100 Mexi-
can regulars. in Casas Grandes.
Two mountain Howitzers and two
rapid fire guns were installed upon
armored railroad coaches at Casas
Grandes. in which soldiers will be car
ried. Madero's advance has taken
him within five miles Of the city of
chihuahua
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
SEES PLAY THEN
KILLS HIMSELF

PHILADELPHIA. Special.-Return-
ing to his magnificent home in PIT
tenhouse Square, after witnessing the
new opera, Quo Vadis," in which Pc
tronius tires of life and orders his phy-
Siclan to open the veins in his wrist
SO that he may die, Craige Lippincott.
head of the publishing house Of ]. b
Lippincott Company. prepared to end
MS life, and early yesterday morning
shot and killed himself. as told in yes
terday's dispatches.
The death of Petronious IS the most
Impressive scene in "Quo Vadis." Az
ter philosophizing on the futility of
lie. the noble and talented Roman
makes up his mind that the game is
not worth the candle. The beautiful
slave girl, Eunice. is with him. and
he asks her if she is willing to tofn
him In the outer beyond. She sfgnf-
hes assent A physician is summoned.
who opens the arteries in their arms
allowing their lives TO ebb away pain
lessly.
An officer Of the LippIncott publish
ing firm ascribes the suicide to tenn
porary alteration.
The real successors OF Uncle Joe"
Democratic chairmen of the three
most important House committees.
who have just taken up their new du-
ties. From top to bottom: John J
Fitzgerald, Of Brooklyn, n. y. head
OF the Appropriations Committee: Os-
car N. Underwood, OF Birmingham.
Ala. chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, and the real Gear"
of the House, William Sulzer. New
York, chairman or the Committee on
Foreign Affairs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

IL was impossible to learn any de-
tails or the aerial target shooting yes
terday. but il is reported that most OF
the shooting was done by individual
mar arksmen on the battleships. and that
tneir aim did not disappoint their Of
ncers. The kites were made fast to
tne ships, and permitted to soar TO a
nelght or 500 feet. Then the gunners
on the decks OF the battleships picked
them TO pieces with small arms. IL
was the first time that aerial targets
we're ever fired at by warshipA
yesterday afternoon and last night
the Meet engaged in long-range shoot
ng' The weather was Ideal for the
work. the first since the fleet assem-
hled on the Southern drill grounds.
Ihe firing was done by the second.
third and fourth divisions, and the dis
tance OF ships from targets varied
from 5000 to 5000 yards.
IL Is reported LnOfficially that an
other day might be spent at sea to
permit each ship TO have target shoot
ing at box kites.
The Yankton brought mail from
the fleet yesterday and reported that
all mail intended for the fleet. ex-
cepting the battleships Louisiana.
Kansas, New Hampshire and South
Carolina. should be sent in care of the
postmaster at New York.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
FIND BODIES OF
DEAD MINERS

SCRANTON, PA, Special
Thirty-fOur dead miners were
found piled in one heap in the
fire swept vein OF the Pancoast
mine ut ThroOp, Pa, at o O'Clock
today.
The blackened forms of the men
and boys were immediately hoist
ed TO the surface under the direc-
ton OF DIR. Holmes, chief OF the
United States mine bureau In
this section. This increased the
number of dead Cd eighty nine, OF
whom fifty-two were identified
DIR. Holmes believes that the
death list viii exceed 100.
Up TO o O'Clock only thirty
three bodies had been recovered,
though the rescue party had
worked all night.
With thirty three bodies recover
ell, the grim work of digging out
the dead from the Pancoast mine
ut ThrOOp went on today.
Members OF the rescue parties
coming from the blackened pit
declared that there were prob
ably thirty more dead bodies I'm
the shaft and that the fire, which
Is the worst that ever visited the
Northern Pennsylvania coaldelds.
had filed the chambers so srlI
of nOxiOus fumes that the work
would be slow.
All hope OF finding any of the
miners alive had been abandoned
as the terrific ravageS of the fire
were disclosed TO the relief
workers.
Bodies Terribly Burned.
The improvised mOrgue is filled
with bodies so badly burned that
identification of many OF them VILE
be impossible.
Among the dead are mere BOYS who
were caught by the rush OF deadly
flames.
An investigation to establish tn
cause OF the disaster has been start
ed. but this may be fruitlcss OWLS
TO the fact that all who could thrSN
light upon it are probably dead.
The State constabulary wele 0rol
10 the scene OF the disc e iuii
the night. and today ar o.
about the property of t.
Coal Company.
Feeling Running Uich.
A large majority of the f-- =
which make up the populet u
sustained a los iD ti.S
ter and feeling is running
a demonstration by fra ,u.I
and women about the mC IN .iiis
morning made IL neCessarN q %
lish a strong Gordon aroun- t-e uiiu
ing.
ars ornoed viz, so-,.- revolver rs and
MI cortridces a,,5 .. info ced by
co,,DtH ontbor;+fc. ,7 ~n.cn police.
The Governments res rps leu
by Chief Engineer .-..,4 Ehzistil, H.
worked CALAMITY tods-l ming lot
living miners. an "-7. hOPeless
task.
Members OF the '--D Pdrues oe-
ieve that either SD US cOiliDus-
ton or the overt 'i.-- OF I"Hlp
,aused the disaste
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
KITES ARE TARGETS
FOR BATTLE
Ships Ma Ssmen Gut 1mltatlon
Aeropaane to Pieces-Big
Gun Practice.

NORFOHK, VA, Special.-Aero-
ped bON-kites were targets
fo, so,,S OF the ships OF the Atlantic
pnet vosterday. and somewhere out at
seo tbe re IS fioating what is left of
The acr lal CIall'
condi. lions. all OF the .bOx kites were
not shnt down to the fleet. and a good
n,on-g are still at the Norfolk navy
vord. They will probably be used in
,tvhre maneuvera
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
BIRMINGHAM, ALA Special.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA Special.
Reports received here early
this morning say that an awful
explosion occurred about 6
o'clock this morning in the Ban
ner mine, twenty miles f-om
here. Great loss of life
ported. The Banner mine is O., g.
rated by the Pratt, Coal Com
psny, the largest independent
operator in the South. Physi-
clans, nurses and medical sup
plies have been hurriedly dis
patched from here. The tele-
phone line is down.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
100 KILLED IN
MI NE ExPLOSI ON

Physicians, Nurses and Medical
Supplies Hurriedly Sent From
Birmingham-Pratt Coal Co.
Largest Independent Ope-
rators in the South.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

NOhAU41SdI1Ou WIFI banner NINE
has been partially restored and
enough is learned to confirm the
statement that the explosion there
this morning was one of the worst
in the history Of mining in the
South.
A telephone message received
here from Littleton at II o'clock
stated that ITO men were dead.
At IL 80 A. M. dispatch from
the mine was to the effect that
forty men had been taken out alive
and that it was thought possibly
only ninety men were still entomb-
ed in the mine. Rescue parties had
arrived and were entering the
mines at tat time.
State inspectors on the scene at
noon stated that fully 100 men had
lost their Hyes.
The explosion was caused bv
dampness arising from the wet
condition of the mines from recent
rains. Bodies are now being
brought out.
At 1 P. M. indications were that
between 125 and 1876 men are dead
IN the Banner mine. Hope of res
cuing any of them alive had prac-
tically been given up.
A carload of caskets has been
ordered by the mine officials.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
shot Thrice Following DIspu,c

ROANOKE, VA. Special. H.
iakemore, local agent for a type
writer company, met J. A Green. of
ew York. representing a morphine
uring firm. ia the Ponce de Leon Ho-
tel last night and after a brief alter
rtion shot him three times. The
'Ounds are not fatal. After the
hooting Blakemore. who is said to
AaVe been drinking. fell TO the fioor.
apparently in a fit.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

Nosh'S Liniment Is the best remedy for
rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stfn
JOINTS and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
THIS HARD CIDER WAS
ENTIRELY TOO HARD.

STAUNTON, va. Special.-Board
Armstrong * Co. Inc. OF Alexandria.
pleaded guilty in the Corporation
Court TO soliciting the sale OF cider
containing more than IL per cent of
alcohol. and was fined $50 for itself
and $50 for its agent.
J. s. Craig, of Hotel Augusta who
handled IL. was also fined $50.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

TRY 1T.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
CUES VISITING

FRIEDRIsHSHAFEN, GERMANY.
Special.-Accompa by several
friends. Count Zeppelin set out from
here at S:35 o'clock this morning in the
new dirigible balloon Deutchland for
Stuttgart to attend the silver wedding
anniversary of king william III. and
Queen Charlottee. Of Wurtemburg.
From Stuttgart Count Zeppelin Will
proceed TO Dusseldorf.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
Amcrcd Ahsconder Must stnnd Trial

AiF%eu ADSCOnuer MUST stand TrtaA.
BRISTOL. VA, Special.-Foy Du-
laney, the alleged abscOnding court
clerk OF Washington county. Tenn,
who Is said to have embezzled $4,000
in court and guardian funds. and who.
was captured at Kingston. Jamaica,
must stand trial Judge Sanford OF
the Federal court. has just dismissed
plea that Dulaney was extradicted
Illegally.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
BOER LEIGHTwEIGHr
DEFEATED BY MOORE

ST. JOSEPH. MO, SpeciaL-Ruddy
knocked out here last night in the
third round of what was to have been
htteen-round bout by Tommy Moore
Iommy Mowatts protege. Moore
caught the Boer on the chin with a
terrific right hook and the Boer took
the count
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01
BY Billy Evans.

By Billy Evans.
"Where is Tim Hurst?" y
Time again during the past II months have been asked
this question 1t strange that well known character could
drop sight quickly Scarcely years ago he Off
the most talked of men in baseball. vi
resident of New York Although born at ASH
land Pa he has lived Gotham long, that residing in any othe
city would camping For 20 he has lived at the Barr
thoId hotel of which regarded of the props.
don't imagine that Timothy (who lost his American league
Job mkng face of Eddie Collins for cuspidor) needs
sympathy worth about 100000 and isn't stage money
His bank roll probably larger than that of all the major
league unpes combined He sport promoter boxing referee
and will umpire the offer is attractive And he real estate
dealer extraordinary.
Tmon Broadway last and enjoyed chat with
him Long Tom Hughes Washington pitcher joined us and
talked shop with Tim doing most of the chatterng When ne e
Hughes related story of him. tell it in Hughes words;
II1 eT7c1se the old Washington
grounds with the hospital just outside GUYS soN
~ The left field fence? One day was ~ - II
] |
81 pitching against Cleveland and was get kS &&& N
Ia ~ ing awful lacng, which strange, ~
kGSNAE, IS usually had something the Maps, Isl
I SSSEA but Lajoie Bradley and Hickman were k9I
i ~/ threatening the lives of patients in the IN
| 81 Hospital with their drives that day. ~ |
/ II "Hurst umpirng, and naturally ii Isl 4
i go Twas the mauling getting INA 1$h.
.I-l made the mistake of trying take
yenge might had chance with
Jumps but with Timothy commented his umpirng and
he came back sarcascay about pitching Finally turned
and asked:
ETloe0 htoof hfc onyu oNP'