davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

worth of Jackson, the great Eng
fish ruBner, who won that particu-
lar trial heat and next day annexed
the worlds championship.
Determination Another Trait.
Another trait which athletics de
velop is determination. No matter
what contest an athlete enters into,
he is determined to win. Be it
track meet, baseball game. a foot
ball game or a boat race, 1t is al
ways that spirit of determination
that carries him through. And
with this spirit to win must be
coupled the ability to be a good
loser, to suffer disappointments
and come back stronger than ever
To illustrate this. | might give
two examples from my own career.
Two years ago l played with Elk
eter academy. and before the game
with our great rivals, Andover. we
were the favorites. Badly out
played from start to finish, we were
beaten by the overwhelming score
Of p to 0, 1t was the bitterest dis
appointment l had yet met in my
short athletic career. But it made
me resolve that very night of the
game that I would never give 10
until l had mastered football and
played on a winning Harvard team.
AS had only one chance against
AndoVer while at Exeter, I have
two years left to learn football and
nave already been on one winning
b Harvard team, SO have had better
luck than ! expected.
Ihis summer | was fortunate
enough to be chosen as a member
OF the American Olympic team.
one Of the men picked to represent
the United States in the hop step
and jump Now, in spite of the
fact that this is rather an unim-
portant event, yet I wanted TO win
a place that | might have the honor
OF scoring for my country.
trained hard and faithfully for
the event, which came on tins aast
day of The competitions. In Drac-
ice l was jumping better than
ever and felt confident of winning.
but on the day of the actual com
petition fell down badly and
failed to jump within two feet of
what had been doing in practice
and what had done before leaving
America. l only hope that | get a
chance in 1915 to make good where
l failed this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Hermann Secured Not Only Manager uchNeeded shonsfop
REDS MAY IMPROVE NOW; TINKER FILLSWEAK SPOT

made famous a position which
Hermann has been trying to fill
for years.
Lucky To Fill Weak Spot.
You know this thing of filling a
weak spot is one Of the hardest
things in the game. Remember how
the Cubs tried to find second
baseman before they secured Evers?
John 7 Brush used to say that
magnate was lucky if he discovered
a star to succeed a star within
eight years. That is, if a team had
a great second baseman and lost
him that the maguate was lucky if
he got another as good within eight
years. They have been longer than
that getting a star shortstop in
Cincinnati
When you come to look over the
Reds, you'll discover that Joe's
presence has plugged the one weak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Bv Charles E. Bricklev.

Harvard's great halfback and the
only unanimous selection of the
aII-American football team of 1912.
erickIey is also one of the best
hep step and jumpers, and was a
member of the recent Olympic team.
TIME benefit of athletics is al
ways an interesting topic,
especially to one who has ac-
uauy INDUCED in sport. To my
mind. athletics develop the youth;
hrs, in manliness, then in moral
md physical strength: create a
.pilit of unselfishness and, more
-aau other activity, bring out in a
fellow determination TO succeed
to win fairly or not at all.
think that every one will agree
That athletics make a boy manly
.u engaging in games with COM
r5es. one boy does not always
nave things his own way. Some
days he plays we'll; other days he
- overshadowed by some of his
.avmates.
The same thing is true Of the
.aoee serious athletic sports of the
youth in preparatory school and
college. Here, athletics are run on
scientific basis. Clever and COM
r-tent coaches are secured in each
branch Of sport, and the contests
IRE very even, especially between
the big rivals.
In college, especially, is the spirit
.- manliness developed. In foot
yau the coaches teach the men to
play hard football-but to play the
same fairly and c,eanly. When an
.-.let- gets into d big game of
Football he is opposed by men who
.a his equals. He must fight his
.rGest to win, yet he must always
Keep his head he must always play
..eanly he must always remember
Jlat thee is something else in
football besides the mere playing
of ,ne game.
TA-& Spi'tc OF manliness was we'll
ustrated in the Harvard Yale
same Of this year. Every player
vi botL sides was out to win. but
r1 win by good, hard, clean foot
ball. The spectacle of Tack"
Ia-dWicH, the Harvard haifback,
helping Yale man to his feet after
putting him out as an interferer
ia the play certainly must have
been pleasing to the Spectators.
Athletes help t. develop a man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

tIG American lea la ttprS fOllDH
kuss Ford for more home runs last season
IMAM an! other pitcher.
The Cubs tried out forty men last sea
son-almost as many as the Crackers.
gia Carolina league
When Sherrod Smith joined The Pirates
he inquired his first night out: who ais
sleepin' in down berth l1?" And now the
Pirates ALWAYS rafar 20 In1,.ore a . a. o,,-r
Perths." smith by the way, will be with
son, and this is why: one day Chance
was spiked and as he sat taking off his
hope you're not hurt" Il don't like that
kind OF a chap, SAID Chance. He ought
next time.
r,-.,,
VIII RiXey, brother of Eppa, is going
next year.
lean Bowling congress in n the enc spring Iiiin
Loaded ball players will be barred by the
Crackers all next summer.
Brown by keeping him warmed up" on
days he was not due to pitch,
Garry Hermann will go after Roger
Bresnahan as hard as he can. He says
that his purse is as long as Barney Drey
fuss when 1t comes to buying real play
ers (gentle slam at the O'SToole trade
therein implied).
Harry Lord was the only batter who
made home runs against Johnson and
Wood last year. we are waiting to hear
ron rom. the pItGiher who struck out Cobb,
jackson speaker I4a1ole ana Mclnnes.
Charley Ebbets has his new park doped
out so that fans standing in line to buy
tickets will be under roof.
McGraW says that the team that wins
the National rag must beat the Pirates
That's true wisdom Also he must beat
Brooklyn, Boston and the Cardinals, not
We note, by a Chicago paper that
Anderson, ). c, is in the Canadian
League
Bill schwartz, Nashville's manager,
has new salary limit scheme, He wants
to pay every player in the league the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

spot Hoblitzel at first is real
player. who can field the bag and
hit along with the best of them.
Egan is accounted a mighty good
ball player, who will be considera-
bly, better at second with Tinker
at short. Mcdonald at third is ac-
counted a corker by the players in
the National league There IL
nothing weak about that outfield.
either with Bescher. Bates and
Marsans to look after the fly balls
and drive in the runs.
Looks like Joc's most difficult
task would be to find a catcher.
That is, a heady backstop who can
be relied upon. Larry Mclean
would be all right If he could be
depended upon Past managers in
Redville haven't found him reliable,
but Tinker may, and again Joe may
not. Clarke. second man on the
string. is considered only a fair
sort of a catcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
STOCK DEAL Is SAID TO
HAVE COST CHANGE JOB

CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-Frank Chance lost
his job. manager of the Chicago Cubs,
it was rumored here today, because he
refused to sell his 100 shares to Presi-
dent Murphy for $40, 600 and disposed of
burg, for $40, 900
Murphy's failure to get Chances stock
IS said to have blocked his plans for
control Of the club through his own hold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
$3.50, 900 BID; $425,OOO
ASKED FOR PHiLLY TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. LIT was re-
ported here today that Charles p. Taft.
who owns a controlling interest in the
Philadelphia National league team.
wants $425,000 for the club, and that
$350,0O0 so far has been the best offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
MIKE MURPHY IMPROVES

THOMASNILIE. GA. Dec. 19.-Mike
Murphy, of Pennsylvania, the famous
athletic trainer, is spending the winter
in Thomasville and is pleasantly To-
Gated at the residence of William MIL
Ter on Broad street Mr.. Murphy has
improved very much since his coming
here and hopes that the rest and fine
climate will restore him soon to perfect
health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
MAKE SOMEBODY

Happy with a Kodak-the Gift that
pleases both young and old. Jno L.
Moore & Sons have a complete line. AZ
North Broad ST. CAdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
coRRIDoN Mo rIE1nEa

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-"Red" Corridon
the shortstop for whom Garry Hermann
Of the Cincinnati club, paid $S 600 so that
he could close the Tinker deal, ielded
the American association, last wear,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
CLAIMS K, o. AccIDENrAI

NEW YORK, Dec 19.-One-Round Dav-
is, the Buffalo heavyweight who was
knocked out in the first round last night
by Soldier kearns, declared ii was an ac-
cldental blow and was today clamoring
for another chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
By Bill Bailey.

a MANAGER wasn't all that
~ Garry Hermann wanted, and
it wasn't all that he secured
when he got Joe Tinker as man
ager of the Reds.
He wanted "a shortstop and he Sc
cured one. and if Joe will so down
there and play the game that he
did for the cubs. the chances are
that he will be hailed as a great
manager.
For if Joe plays a good game at
short, the chances are that the Reds
will cut considerable figure in the
National league race. And if they
do that, Tinker will be hailed as
great manager For a successful
manager is rated by the standing
OF his team.
A man may be joke as boss,
but if he finds he's on top he is
said to be a wonder Not that joke
managers are in the habit of land
ing their teams there. but it is pos
sible.
Reds Weak at Short.
Consequently, Joe's playing is
likely to have much to do with his
reputation as manager Some
teams have weak spots. The Pi-
rates for years have been bowling
for first baseman, and the cry
has gone up there at the end of
every race that if they had pos
sessed a first sacker of champion
ship caliber they would have land
ed the pennant. The Cubs last year
claimed that if they had possessed
another pitcher of class they would
surely have nosed out the Giants.
Another club is shy just one out
fielder, and some other team would
be contender if they had
catcher.
Well, the weak spot on the Gin
cinnati team, for two years at least.
has been the short field. They've
tried out man after man, but not
one has showed the class.
Grant was played at short Phe-
Ian filled in there.
Esmond Looked Good.
During the close of the 1911 sea-
son it was believed that Esmond
was the man who would fill the bill.
1t would be remembered that he
Joined the team during the closing
days Of the race OF that year. and
the Reds looked better than they
had at any time. Last winter it
was predicted that the Reds would
be In the running, and Esmond was
the man banked upon. For with a
good shortstop it was figured that
they had a well balanced team. But
Esmond's health went back on him
and they were right where they
had been, a good. strong team with
one weak spot
Garry Hermann had this in mind
when he selected Tinker. And Joe's
playing ability probably had as
much to do with the strenuous and
victorious fight which Hermann
waged as Joe's ability as a man
ager. Tinker as a player is
known quantity and he was doubly
valuable for the reason that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Also fine line Of Ties, Handkerchiefs Gloves.
Paiamas. Underwear, Shirts. Collar Bags Leather
Goods Muffers and Jewery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Harvard's great haIfback and the
only unanimous selection of the
American football team of 1912.
BrickIey is also one of the best
hep step and jumpers, and was a
member of the recent Olympic team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

When Sherrod Smith joined The Pirates
he inquired his first night out: who airs
sleepin' in down berth 11?" And now the
Pirates always refer to lowers as down
berths. smith, by the way, will be with
Louisville in 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Nap Rucker eXcols in control. but Rube
Marquard has wide advantage in press
agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Josh DevOre has been exposed He is
maintaining Boston bull terrier at great
expense in dog boarding house in New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

worth of Jackson, the great Eng
Iish ruBner, who won that particu-
lar trial heat and next day annexed
the World's chamninnshin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The American league batters foun,
Russ Ford for more home runs last seasol
than any other pitcher.
The Cubs tried out forty men last sea
son-allnost as many as the Crackers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Johnny EVers has tried to trade George
Stallings out of Hub Perdue and George
Tyler. George says it's a shame to trade
with anybody.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

feat Willie Hoppe, champion 1872
player of the world.
One wonders whether Hoppe,
only a few years ago hailed as
the ''boy wonder" doesn't feel
his crown trembling upon his
head as he contemplates match
with Kodji Yamada a year hence.
From Japan to Germany is a
long jump, but Yanada took it
to enter the university of Berlin
as a medical student, two years
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

Who is the greatest cue expert
in the world?
"Kodji Yamada," answer the
experts of the billiard world, in
unison. ]
Yamada took up billiards two
years ago. So rapidly did he mas
ter the game that he entered the
1872 baIk line tournament in New
York this month and astonished
cue-masters Diminishing third.
He was the only player to de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Begs WiIIu1n's Pardon

"I've got to withdraw anything
I've said about Willum Jinnins as q
practical pollytishun. 1t shocks me r
good deal to see so fine man in a
pursoot so low. 'Tis like findin' a
pote in a butcher shop, a Cicero OF
Demosthenes thryin to open safe.
1t seems sthrange that spirit that
has done so much to shed light fir m
tn lecture platform on tn people shud
come down an mingle in tn debasin
game. But our sanity leader is a
manny-sided man, an to tell We tn >
thruth, Hennessy, at this minyit tn ,
rash wish 'nry has number iv tn
most prom 'nent op'rators iv tn coun-
thry, men that I've looked up to iver
since [ wint into pollyticks, about
ready to pack up their kit iv tools an
leap f'r home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
New National Committee.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Members Of the
new Democratic national committee &C
far selected are:
Alabama--William Dorsey Jelks.
Arlzona-Reese NJ. Long.
Arkansas-BIank
Ca1iforDia-John B, Sanford.
Colorado-Thomes j. McCue
Con- GonnectieutwHomer n7dI CumminEss'
F1orlda-John T. Crawford.
Georgia-Clark Howells
Idabo-P. II. Elder.
Iiinois-Charles Beeschenstein,
Indiana-Jhomas Taggart.'
1owa-M. j, Wades
kansas-William +. Sapp'
Kentucky-John c. c.. Mayo.
Louisiana-Robert EWING
Maryland-J Fred G.. Talbott'
Maine-E. l.. jones'
Massa achusetts-Blank.
Michigan-E. o. Wood
Mlnnesota-F 3. LYNCH
Missjssppi-Robert Powell
Mlssouri-Edward r. Goltras
Montana. Bruce Kremers
Nebraska-F. L. Hail.
Nevada-Blenk.
New MISUNDERSTANDING E. Reed
New MeXico-Bank
New Jersey-Robert S. Hudshept
New York-Norman Z. Mack. re
elected.
North Carolina-Josephus Daniels
North Dakota-John Rrueggsr.
Oho-E, Fl. Moore.
Okahoma-R Robert Galbraith.
Oregon-Wlll r. King.
Pennsylvania-A. Mitchell Palmer.
Rhode Island d-George w Greenes
South Carollna--B, K. Tillman,s
South Dakota-Tom Tauban.
Tcnnessee-Blank.
Texas-cato Sells.
Utab-William r. Wallace.
vern1ont-T Thonas II, Browne
Virginia-Blank.
Washington-John Pattison.
NIrDinta-Jnhn
Wisconsin-Joseph z. Davles.'
Wyomlng-John e Osbourne.s
Alaska-A. ], Dalys
District OF Columhia-Edwln A. New.
man.
Hawali-John II. Wilson.
Porto Rico-Henry w Dooley,
Philippipes-R, e. Manley.
sRe- elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Cousin Tins POUer

Excursion thralns were run down
fr m Moo York filled with Joy parties
iv pluthycrats to injye th festivities.
On Sunday mornin' there were more
millyonaries on tn sthreets iv Balty-
more thin We cud find on Fifth Ave moo
in an hour S walk. Me cousin Tim
writes me he niver see so NANNY peo'
pie that he IS waust wurruked f'r. Five
iv his former Employers, while he was
a railroad man, ate at TIL same dairy
lunch counther with him on Sunday
afthernoon, an he got thin all IN tn
convintion hall on messenger badges.
If he wint to Moo York today an see
man there that We thought was
millyonaire ye'd know he was broke
"Me cousin Tim says: ''Tls more
like a scene fr' IN tn fash 'nable eolly-
ums iv tn pah 'pers thin Dimmycrat
convintion. There's a line iv private
cars reachin' fl m Baltymore to Will
mington. TIL pah 'apers reports that
Mrs. Vonbingbing is no longer tn
socyal queen she was, because Tim
Sullivan tur ned her Application down
f'r a ticket to tn convintion.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
What DO They Care

"Why Willum Jinnins Bryan shud
'ev come tearin' into this lawn party
an knocked down th' Chinese Ian
therns 7 don u know. But he did. He
WASH It asked. Still no wan cared
whether he come or not. He was an
exploded dimagogue. He didn't amount
to anythin'
"Wo'd let him holler till he was
tired an thin go on with reg lar prob
ceedin s. So be come almost un
noticed, excipt be tn repoorthers, tn
photographers an siv'ral thousan
people who showed their indiff renee
to him by thryin' TO carry him to tn
hotel on their shoulders.
"Whin he d been in town day th
pollytical complexion, as tn pa-apers
say, turhned fr m bright rosy red u
light shade iv green, Whin he u
been in town two days, tn boys were
beginnin to watch each other to see
who ID be goin to look him up first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
GOULD FAMILY IS OFF
IRON MOUNTAIN BOARD


NEW YORK, June 26,-George j. Could
Frank Gould and Kingdom Gould together
with Edward d, Adams, Edward r. Jeff
ery. r. NJ. Gallaway and Edgar l.. Mars
ton, have resigned from the board OF d-
rectors OF the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern railway,
They have been succeeded by c. A.
Dean. c. A Pratt c. II Jackson, j. G..
fTallenbeck. G, F. Carstarphen, G. w.
Flousely and @. ". Wright. all of Arkan-
sas.
These changes We're affected al a meet
ing of the board today. AT the offices OF
the company il was said that the change
was made to comply with the laws oi
Arkansas. under which the company is
Incorporated. pending the execution of the
proposed 100000. 600 mortgage,
The major portion Of the proceeds from
the sale OF the bonds to be Issued under
the mortgage Is TO be applied 10 refund
Ing outstanding bonds, The balance is
said to he employed for improv ements and
new equipment.
The stockholders will meet July 9 tc
ratify the action of the directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
DER|V HAS MINING
PLANK FOR PLATFORM
Presents 1t Before Committee
and Meets With Much
encouragement.
BY F. v. FITZ GERALD.

Special to The Tribune
CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE,
Md, June 26.-John Dern appeared be-
fore the committee on platform and reso-
lutions today and urged the adoption
OF a plank in the Democratic platform
urging greater safeguards TO prevent &C
cidents In mines and committing the par
~ TO A policy Of encouraging develop
ment Of the mining industry, Mr.. Dern
addressed the committee from the view
point of the mine owner. He was fol-
lowed by State Senator. William Green
spoke from the viewpoint Of the miner,
and also urged the adoption OF the plank
Both Mr.. Dern and Mr.. Green were CIV
en- much encouragement by the members
of the committee, and they feel sure that
the plank will he incorporated In the
platform A draft of the plank drawn
for the committee by Mr.. Dern follows
Mining and the welfare of the miners.
We rejoice In the inheritance of resour-
ces unequaled in extent. variety. or val
Ne, and in the development Of the min
ing ndustry uneaualed In its magnitude
or Importance, We honor the men who
In their hazardous toll underground daily
risk their lives in extracting and pre-
pairing for our use the products OF the
mines go essential to the Industries. the
commerce and the comforts OF the peo-
pie of this country and we pledge our
selves 10 the extension OF the work Of
the bureau OF mines In every way ap-
propriate for national legislation with a
View to safeguarding the lives of the
miners. lessenng the waste OF essential
resources, and the wise economic devel-
opment of mining, which along with ag-
riculture, must In the future even more
than In the past serve as the very foun-
dallon OF our natlona! prosperity and
welfare of our international commerce"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
OH NO. THEY DON'T FEAR BRYAN DECLARES D00LEY
He Can Frame the Platform and Select the Candidate
But the Brave Delegates Won't Recede One Step Farther

tn death Who's that bald headed
man comm this way? 1t looks like
th imposther. Suppose we link arms
an walk away in a dignyfied manner.
P 'raps ye'd betther let 60 me arm so
we can walk fasther that way. Let 8
run. Como on. I can Z wait FIR ye.
It's livery man f'r himself now
can there ye r're. Hes lookip
over th candydates now. They have
to 20 up TO his office an be examined
f'r their qualifications. On TIL wall he
has a pitcher of his ideal candydate.
It's a large man with an allSehne nose,
bald head with fringe iv dark hair
around it, stirring tie an broad
smile. Th' candydate that fits nearest
to this pitcher will get th' job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Copyright, 1912, by Finley Peter
Dunne.)
~ ALTIMORE, Nd, June o6.-"It
~ don t look so bad f'r Willum
Jinnins Bryan afther ALL said
Mr.. Hennessy triumpbantly
showing an evening paper.
Faith. it does not, - said Mr..
Dooley. "Whin 7 wint to sleep last
night Predatory wealth had our vim :
rible leader on tn flure, and it looked
as though twas all over with him.
But he still showed signs iv hfe,
Predatory wealth says to itself: Il
can t set here on top iv this fellow all
summer. I've got tn widows an or
phans iv tn country to look afther,
an they may get away II m me if ]
don't go home. I'll see if he won It
compromise
Misther Bryan, says Predatory
wealth, IF l let we up will ye be d
good fellow an go along with me?'
Willum Jinnins gave sign to
show that he cudden t answer till his
ancyent inimy took his hand Fl IN his
throat. But whin his wind-pipe was
released an he rcgained his nachral
powers, he done a head-spin, tipped
over the surprised an angry foe, an
th' last / heerd fr IN Baltymore they
were row]in over an over on the flure
an no wan cud tell which iv thin was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
FrOlUya on Money POWer

"F'r months previously unknown
mon have been goin' firm wan dinner
in Fifth avenoo to another an beln
lineized because they were frinds iv
Mr.. McManus.
"An impostor who pretinds to be
fr IN Chicago, an cousin Of Rathhouse
Coughlin, was expelled firm the clubs
because he turhrped out to be mini
ber iv an old Brooklyn family.
CAN so r'm far am near th' pam
pered childher 'av fortune aslmbleo
early in tn week TO see tn thrick
turn d.
Ism It it excitin ~ said queen iv