davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES

Warning Chinese tongs Of New
( iofK signed peace pact. establishing
friendly relations.
4ne Panama canal commission has
entered Lpon an extensive scneme OF
ehlaI cement at both ENDS OF the canal
u iandins facilities. according to the
canal record
FRANK hing, father OF 81 children. is
uead at has nome at Grafton. Mass. ia
MS one hundred and iouun year. lie
was Dorm IN Quebec and unul few
usys ago had never seen a sick DAY.
grocery owned By jim Mano was
wrecked ten houses were damaged
ana Twelve persons were thrown from
their beds by two explosions In Detroit.
Mich Mano accuses his enemies OF
placing the bombs.
Mrs. Harry Pollok. wife OF a promo
ter OF sporting events. was the only
passenger on the Red Star liner Vader-
iand' which sailed from New York. she
VIII nave loo stewards and steward
esses 10 wait on her
Miss Irene Vankleek. thirty years
oid' OF Ithaca, n. Y. one OF the best
known educators in Montana, was
thrown by a fractions horse which she
was riding at Lewistown. Mont. and al
most instantly killed.
AS the cock struck ~ O'CLOCK mid
night 300 Masons seated al banquet
table In a new consistory temple at Ce-
oar Rapids, la. celebrated ST. Johns
DAY by registering a mental vow never
again to use profanity.
The Republican state executive com
mittee OF North Carolina has adopted
resolutions indorsing President TAFT as
national and not section presi-
dent and pledged support for his re-
nomination and reelection.
Threatened by wild boars when his
horse fell In hunt near Galveston.
Tex, Col. b. +. Yoakum, chairman OF
the Frisco system. was saved from the
poisonous bites of the animals by cow
boys who shot several OF the beasts.
Police Commissioner Cropsey of
New York received a letter demanding
$4,000 and threatening If the money
was not paid to bury him alive and
kidnap his wife. The letter was turned
over TO postal inspectors for investiga-
ton
Through the cooperation of Rodman
Nanamaker and the city of Philadel-
phia. a fund of $4,000 will be estab-
lished for the support of widows and
orphans of city employees killed or in
capacitatec in the discharge of their
duties
Senator Elkins is to have room
open on three sides that is being erect
ed on the roof of his residence In
Washington. The open air. 1t is
thought, will tend 20 promote his re-
covery from an illness Of several
The Los Angeles Times has perfect
ed arrangements for the first delivery
Of newspapers by aeroplanes The
flight is to be made Janu-
airy T. The papers are 10 be delivered
AZ San Bernardino, go miles from Los
Angeles.
West One Hundred and Seventy
ninth street, New York. was a river OF
flame for half mile. A truck that
carried gasoline for the public park
amps spilled several b,rrels into the
street. They burst and the gasoline
lowed down the hill for ten blocks.
Small boys set the stream on fire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
IS KILLED IN BLAST
TWENTY OTHERS ARE INJURED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION AT
PiTTSFiELD, MASS.
BODY IS HURLED 200 FEET
Accident Occurs at Ice Plant on Shore
Of Lake morewood-Cutters Re-
spond to Call Of Firm for Workers
and Are Badly Maneled

Pittsfeld. Mass. Dec. 30.-Fffteen
men were killed and 20 seriously in
jured when the boiler exploded in the
plant OF the Norwood Lake Ice com
pany. al Norwood Lake, about two
miles from this city
Almost the entire force OF ice har-
vesters, including many Italians and
foreigners who reported for work in
answer to the company's advertise
ment for men, were sitting around the
boiler warming themselves when the
explosion occurred.
Only Nine Victims Identified.
Nine Of the victims have been iden-
tilted as follows. William Dunn, en-
gineer at the plant. thirty.fve years
old; Edgar Allen. an employe. twenty
eight years old: John Raymond, car
pehter. Leo Fernandez. employe: Mar
tin Smith. cmploye; Wyatt Moore. en-
ploye: George Ward fireman; William
Pepoon. Elmer Efdfedge. laborers.
II is believed that most OF the I'M
identified dead were foreigners The
injured were taken 70 the House OF
Mercy in ambulances summoned from
Pittsfield. Some Of them cannot re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
LEXOW. GRAFT FOE. is DEAD
New York in 1894 Dies Of
Pneumonia

New York. Dec. 3i-Former State
Senator Clarence Iexow. who was
chairman Of the noted committee
which investigated police affairs In
this city in 1894 died at his home IN
Nyaok from pneumonia He had been
i'll only few days. He is survived
BY widow and three children. two
daughters and son Recently he
had been devoting all OF his time 10
tie practice of law
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
ThaM Is Freed From neht

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 30.--Harry
Thaw. who killed Stanford White. was
discharged from bankruptcy by Judge
Orr In the United States district corr,
here The order carried with II Thaws
discharge frcni all debts and claims
made payable against his estate up 10
August Z. 1908.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20

ami. "'Insnam. Ala. Dec. 3i.-A dvn.
rons,-. explosion in the tunnel being
- 'ruc'ed by the Tennessee Coal
canso a"u railroad company az Ensley
o ,useo the death OF three men A.
0'uef vas fatally hurt M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
Japs Attack U. S. Consul.

New York. Dec. pa special dis.
patch from Tokyo. Japan. says that
Adolph A. Williamson. American vice.
consul at Dalny. Manchuria. was as.
saulted at fish market in Dalny by
several Japanese and Chinese. II Is
said the incident will be reported 10
the state department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
Kills Wife and DAUGHTER

Baltimore. Md. Dec. William
c. Stricken shot and killed his wife
and nineteen-year-old stepdaughter
Beulah Kile. at their home In this
city. StrickIer then fired bullet into
his own body. Domestic trouble
caused the tragedy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
BANKER IS Fooled.
ROBINS ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE
JUST BEFORE ARRAloNMENT
IN COURT FAILS.
SWALLOWS DEADLY POISON
Takes Same Kind Of Drug With Which
Or. crippen Killed His Wife. Belle
Elmore-Doetors Probably Save
His Life.

New York. Dec 81 Joseph G. Rob
IN who Il is alleged has stolen the
money OF depositors in the Northern
hank Of New York and the Washing
IAN Savings bank to the known ex-
tent OF more than 81 .O00,O 900. tried to
cheat Justice and the law when taken
10 the criminal court building by
swallowing poison.
II was declared 10 be the third at
,4mpt the young bank wrecker has
made 10 destroy himself since the au-
thorities have been endeavoring TO
Mace him behind the bars. but like
Ms previous efforts. was unsuccessful.
This was due to the fact that he took
but one-tenth OF a grain OF hyoscya-
mine but II was the entire contents
OF a box containing the drug found In
his sisters home.
Was About TO Be Arraigned.
The attempted suicide took place in
the detective bureau in the criminal
courts building where Robin was be
ing asked for his pedigree as pre-
Hminary TO arraignment. when in an
sver 10 his interrogators. turned TO
BIS sister. Mrs. Louise. Robinovitch.
and said:
~Goodby sister: I'm golng-I've
taken poison"
Mrs Robnovitch stared into her
hrotl er's face for a moment and with
a groan OF anguish that resounded
through the corridors. swooned Rob
In next turned 10 Or. Austin Flint the
aNenist who had accompanied the
prisoner and the lawyers into the de
roctive bureau and repeated the start
ling statement:
Swallows Twelve Tablets.
Doctor" he said Il am a dying
man have taken poison tablets |
swallowed ~ hyoscyamine tablets Of
il20 grain each three-quarters OF an
hour ago ! knew the drug was In n
drawer where my sister kept medi-
rines and ! took IL just before leaving
'he D ouse can feel myself going
now
Physicians were hurriediy sum.
m0ncd and Robin was carried into
'he private room OF District Attorney
whitman where he was stretched on
the floor and the process begun by
which his life was saved temporarily
a least
Confusion Is Great
confusion reigned supreme through |
oH' The building By this time While |
NE urgeon was working over Robin
former District Attorney Jerome.
counsel in the case. followed by Dr |
Austin Flint and Assistant District
Attorney Mott appeared before Judge
Gain and explained the situation to
re Judge. who granted postpone
ment Of the hearing until Robins con.
afion shall warrant his arraignment.
AZ soon as the surgeons had salts
hed themselves that the drug had all
been removed from Robins stomach
Two large receptacles which had been
hled were taken out OF the room and
dsl atcfed 10 the chemical laboratory
n Ir Ernest Lederle Robin was
men taken 10 Bellevue hospital
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
=. & o. s. w. Strikers Win

Washington. Ind Dec. S0.-The ma.
chinists strike On the baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern. affecting l.2OO
men. is settled. the strikers winning
out in complete victory. The agree
mcnt Is effective January /.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20

New York. Dec. 29.--With a knife
wound three-quarters Of an inch long
In his heart. neatly stitched up by
surgeons. Samuel Herman. a waiter.
has gone back to work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20

Fort Madison. la. Dec. 3l-Chris
Schock. farmer living near here.
shot and instantly killed hts wife in
quarrel The msn is said :, have
been in an insane asylum recently.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
NAGEL FOR REFORM
REMEDY FOR IMMIGRANT FAMILY
SEPARATIONS URGED eY
SECRETARY.
is FOR BUSINESS PUBLICITY
Cabinet Officer Declares Large Cor
porstions Should Report to One
Federal Aoeney-1.i93.o37 Aliens
Reach Y. S. During 1910.

Washington, Dec 29-Secretary Ma
gels annual report. sent TO the presi-
dent. contains many important recon-
mendations for changes and improve
ments In the various bureaus and
branches OF the department OF com
merce and labor.
One OF the hardships of the presen.
immigration laws. Secretary Nagel be-
lieves, is the separation of families. In
many instances father is admitted
and his wife and children are barred
out after the pioneer has made a
home
The secretary believes that more
equitable system could be found and
says he assumes IL is the purpose OF
the law TO keep families together and
not 10 separate them. The secretary
suggests that some system by which
inquiry should be made about the fam
HES OF immigrants before fathers and
sons are admitted should be put into
practice.
Ellis Island Lacks Facilities.
Unless immigration can be diverted
from Ellis island. or reduced. there is
need for additions to the facilities
there. At no port is there any ade
quate provision for handling immi.
grants. declares the secretary. al
though at most places sites have al
ready been bought by the government
for buildings TO be used for these pur-
poses.
Secretary Nagel refers briefly TO VIC
lations OF the white slave law and de-
c,ares that immigration official are
able TO cope with only a fraction Of
the violations. II the traffic is to be
stamped out. he says. the state and
municipalities must take a more &C
tive interest
Is for Business Publicity.
Secretary Nagel believes the value
OF corporation publicity has been
proved. There should be-" he said,
IAN active and permanent system OF
publicity under the federal govern.
ment, under which all important indus.
trial corporations engaged In inter
state commerce shall report to one
FEDERAL agency the essential facts of
their business. Federal action Of this
sort Is necessary because no state sys.
tenn can complementary cover the
subject Thus. with a central agency
OF business information In continuous
operation. the country would have re.
liable information on the management
OF our commercial forces. public opln.
ion would be Afforded a basis OF intelli
gent action. unjust prejudice would be
removed. and business interests would
have a source Of information on cor
porate facts covering the entire coun.
try There would b1 permanent and
recognized point of contact between
The government and the hsanagers OF /
corporations. The relations Of corpor. /
ate action TO public interest could be
considered. cooperation could be in.
creased and uniformity OF corporate
accounting could be secured"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-20
Bodies Badly Msngled.

The boiler was used in furnishing
power TO haul the cakes OF ice up the
said by the officials TO have been in
perfect condition Wednesday. when II
was tested. The boiler house was
wrecked by the terrific blast. which
hurled debris and human bodies
200 feet, while the cylinder OF the
boiler was found in a tree a hundred
feet away The victims were all hor-
ribly mangled and Identification is diff
ficult
exceed $500. as only the boiler house
was demolished
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
.NFHlF Has 5. BECOME 81 / .IlFg
THAT BlRBERs UNION?
Organization That val 10 Have Been
Protected Here SEEMS to, Have.
(. Gone by the. Board After
oFgahlzer WIS Here.

.a u
What has become; of the Fairmont
BARRIERS Union: that was to be form
led some, time ago and which at one
time looked, as II such an Organizes
ttion would be protected here?
The West VirginiaH carried several
Istorlesa few months ago to the,effect
that the scores Of BARRIERS In this! city
were to form an union. which move,
lment was followed up by the BARRIERS
iInternah Organizer from Ohio
coming here and, spending several
days 10 project the local. 81.
/ That,ls about the last that has been
heard Of the movement and, according
to several razor artists interrogated
about the union none Of them seem
to know anything about It, but say
that the movement was started here
and that the organIssr was in this
city for the purpose Of forming a To-
call ia.iz5.,
\, The object in forming such an or
ganization was. to have all shops be.
longing to the unionAand nearly all
of them signified their intention 81
doing SOTO charge uniform price
for all work done; that haircuthne
would be 25 cents, while some shops
only charge 90 cents while other work
would in many cases be a little high;
sE charging the same as other un'
Ion shops in cities. Il looks now as
ne THE organization, OF such union
has asaled out, dyingiin its infancy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
Remarks by Uncle EN-.

The last time Elmer Sphinx went
over to Plttsburg he expected to stay
and visit two! months, but he met a
young lady the first day who wanted
to. take a taxicab ride and he came
home that same eyning on the blind
lbaggaget -
Anne tIllllker asked LATE Purdy u
|Lafe ever ketchedi his wife firtin' and
LATE. said: s'fYes, that's ,thesway I did
yIfetch her. IL,
When Rem Binks goes away to q
strange town visiting the first thing
he: does to send pitcher post cards
to all his friends and then when gets
that all done he Just about has time
to- catch the train back home.
3 Hold Peters says he wouldn't trade
places with John d. Rockefeller and
,inasmuch as Holds place is only about
ten acres It doesn't look by gee, as
though he ever will. &, i.
Some, years there amt ,nothin' per.
|Etiekler wrong with. the peach crop ex.
ceptln' that there amt no peaches.
What has become Of the old Teller
|fw1o used 10, braid his whisker?
If there is anybody outside Of the
states prisons who hasn't been men
toned as a presidential possibility
now seems to, be his time to get busy.
t seems to be an even break now
whether the young man goes into
vaudeville or into. the insurance. bus,
mess. 80 ,,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
sAMAlRs.IA..

The farmers were glad to see the
recent rains.
Mrs. Jennie West and children, Ruby
and Ralph, Of First ward, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Verna Long spent Sunday at
the home Of her uncle, Mr. Jacob Nc
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert we're
Sunday guests at Mr.. Johnathon Car
Epenter's.
Mr.. and Mrs, John, Richardson were
Visiting at Mr., Franklin satterfeld's
Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyers Boyce and chill.
idren, Daisy and Myrtle, were visiting
mr., Wesley VanGilder Of Taylor coun,
Ety,i Sunday 4. \
Mr., and Mrs. Abner Brown were Wis
|iting relatives Sunday N,
Mr.. Gideon Murphy was at King
mont Saturday. sc s5iss .s'
Misses Stella and Hazel and Master y
Archie Boyce were visiting theil
aunt, Mrs Lydia Heck, Sunday.
Miss aIaggle isitis nome
i5uuufl ~ IN 5s3i " "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
AouL4,.,IIT:EIMs

Miss Maggie Neptune. Of BarHack.
vile, Is a guest OF her aunts, Rebecca
Robe and Ellen Priokett
Clarence Bowman and James Noel.
fresh, Of Hoult, and Archie McEltresh,
OF Barackyilles were visiting Their
grandmother at Pisgah, Monongalia
county, last week, io- a,tys JsBt
(; Archie McEltresh,aof Barrackvlitel
who was visiting his gran parents and
other relatives here tor several days
past, returned home Sunday. !
Rev, ]. NJ. Crosse conducted bap'
!tismal service on, theE liver shore at
Dakota mine last Sunday, Eight can
tdidates from Hoult and, ten from
iBaFnstcown and Pitcher, church. were
baptized, nine by Immersion and nine
sbyl sprlnklipg, t3!t .a
on Tuesday, Mr.. Paul Sal teraeld &C.
cut on hts baby's finger
with al handsaw. The toddler came
tlip from, behind and thrust us hand
under The saw pr. Illt, of Montann,
Creased the wound and II is gest lilg
tepplfoFtably. tl,iH
efflbsratofs ateost AZ snsu'
40 y NJ X Is aiii ilgt ~ SfAty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
AARrERpHfLL.

tH - o. ~
n \ HafyesE time is here with a rush,
and some people were complaining Of
tiie rainy weather too, Just because
theyshad d rev me9slyi dozens Of oats
down, ig.
u Biflingslea and G. L. Davis
were Iin Mon6ng hh Sunday,
< Mrs. MAT aret Basnett was visiting
friends lii shinnstoH Sunday.
Mn, Joseph Gribble, Of Waynesburrg
is visiting friends on the Hill this
week, -
J,fJ. Tetrick has HIS new cellar
house near completion. d,
There will be singing school at the
school House every Sunday night.
mr.. Bee Sandy moved on the Hill
Tuesday. He win live on the Mary
RI sturmS property ).
Mr. Earle Davis was visiting on the
sFIill Sunday last, i,
Lloyd. Tetrick was calling on friends
on Teyefbaugh Sunday. ~,
I'M, @. Mefrifeld was working FOL
Felix Cunningham Tuesday.
Mis- bessie Parks was In Shinnstor
one day last week.
o. M, sturm was visiting j. ]. Te
tfttkYsunday. 1'% ,' '@S
NY uncle was old, and blind, and bald
And lie couldn't hear when he wai
called.
I3nt lily lit on his nose-and say,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
B G. O. 10 rum
FARMERS IRALl
fHRoUG H mi EA IS TERN rs b
;fioN or tn e sd
NEXT n D FlJifiss ~

The BaItirncfe and Ohio Railroad
co.operatfng with the pepaf tment 81
AstISuIture 81 the West virginia prl
iyersity, at GoFgantopn, viii run 4
tRarnerss sEduca tioaal Z tainI through
lthe east ern spnrtinf!o of the State foF
four days. beginning at lKeyser q
lTlasdaY August SthF and continuing
east fFo1n9 there Wednesday, Thurs
day. and RriaayS 4 The special trainsta
scheduled 10 stop, at the stations, as
follows, on, the days ntioned:
Tuesday August Sth, KeIaer, $500
a. ~. to noon; Romaey, $50. p. m. to
remain over night
Wednesday, August 9Th, Paw Paw
500 a. M To, noon; Berkeley Springs
1870 p. mi to, remain over night
1 Thursday, August 10Th. North
Mountain, 500 a. nj to noon; Charles
Town, IL; As 4p. M 10 800 p, nj
The course of leStffes to- be. de
liyeredi on the Edqcat tonal Special
Twill be under the auspices Of 3. p.
Wood, General Industrial Agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio System In
many respects the train will be. the
most complete one Of Its kind ever
operated In this country The sec
ton Of West Virginia through which
lit will be- operated Is well adapted TO
farming: and horticulture and the
lecturers, who are all experts in their
aine Will confine. ,tielt talks to these
subjects, The lectures will, be de
iltgered BIZ a. S. Wilson, Professor Of
!Poholoey Cornell University, who
wiIiEspeaK on, packing and marketing
iapplss:s John II. Baird, manager OF
a large Orchard Company at Fort
Valley Georgia. Who Will sneak on
the packing and marketing of peach.
ies; Willis Wing, oil fredericksburg,
Ohio, an authority. on5alfalfa culture,
crops. isaac 81 Cook. Professor ! OF
Aeronomv west Virginia University
who will Jtsc,,ss forage and fertili.
zers. and Willtan; n Alderman. Pro.
tfeseor pof Hnrtis,I1t,,Fa, west virrinia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
AaNuAL oAAt9AuouA.

d :. j D. .
ne annual Ghautauqua Assembly
at BeIisiew, near Wellsburg, which Is
bopalar with people of this section.
wfil begin this year on August IL ana
BY faf the best programme ever ar
RANGED tof that delightful summertng
place has been arranged.
pf. Byron w. King, OF the celebrat,
ed Kings School Of 0ratory at Pitts.
burg, has the meeting in charge and
he bas secured the very best OF tai
a. whieh besides himself includes
sdofss of other entertainers and lee
ttifeFs besides many special features
dat viii leave no dull periods during
Tie season.
Among the attractions are Mr.. ana
Mrss hewitt Marsh, lmpersonators
readers sketch artists and specialists
who have made such great hit wher
ever they have appeared; Marie y
Brake celebrated musician; lne'
Toad kifig entertainer reader and
leol6rer Frank g, Bruner, the cele
brateii lecturer and many Others.
pdikhtful BelIview never appeared
II fiof attractive garb than now and
Al " afe hundreds Of campers there
ofBwd hat will be vastly augment
"a next month when the Chautauqua
begits,
I'Ele Ghautauqua programme is nov
In the course Of preparation and t ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
News from HoaWallow.

The; leading institutions Of Hog
wallow and. vicinity include the Ex
celslor IFiddling band, the. postofice
and Dock Hooks blacksmith. shop
fwhere haircuts are given only on Sat
snrday afternoon. Dock says a person
should NOT want a haircut oftener
than that anyway. Besides doing
general horseshoeing Dock fixes wat
ches, repairs accordions, Invents diff.
jersnt things and plays one Of the ten.
,or fiddles, In the Excelsior FfddlIng
lbands
Fletcher Henstep went over on
MusKet ridge today hunting. He made
"a lot OF long bullets, and took them
with him to shoot snakes with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28

q TIE populations Of the cityioii Bueu-
os5 Ayres on; Aprili S0P 19i1s wasI
$780, 94 Ipthe month OF Aprit there
were 5000 births. 1,740sd eaths and
1851 marriages., and; s,,E6SS irnnit;
grants landed at the port oil Buenos.
lAyres. The various tramways Of the
city carried %, 59S9O1 passengers Ia
the same month. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28

OlyEL
]
rl,lbaI laxs. Nsy.r sssll.s

NJ -
Whose halds did not LOOK sllghat l !. fray.
II never saw fine Isle SILK hose I;
That didn't wear ont at the toes
b never saw d. Democrat
who seemed to- know wher he was at
/ never saw a peek,aboo
That was worth loking at did YOU
Il never saw a Panama
THAT didn't ut Ma Just like Pa.
L never saw a plate OF hash
That didn't cause my teeth. to gnashi
iI never saw a baseball game
but what the battery was lame.
n never saw q dollar bill
THAT seemed contented tolie still.
h never saw a motor boat .tssst
That didn't bnnt Just, like a goat.