davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

PITTSBURG. May 24.--Hendrix.
besides holding Chicago safe in the
matter OF hits. landed three safeties
himself. one triple. and contributed
three runs to the Pirates TO vic
tory over the Cubs today. The Cubs
made three amateurish plays In the
sixth, which allowed the Pirates to
score four unearned runs. The score.
pittshurr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
SF1IPBUlHDERS RALLY
AND WIN FROM COLTS
Virginia League Games.

Newport News, 3. Richmond, I.
Petersburg. II; Lynchburg. 4 (ist
game).
Petersburg. Z; Lynchburg, : t2d
game).
Roanoke. s; Portsmouth, 3.
Norfolk. 3: Danville,2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

Blind senator Makes Wilson speech.
Especial to The Richmond Xirein4aa~4
RALEIGH. \. G.. May 24.--U. 8.
Senator Thomas p. Gore. OF Okla
homa. made a thrilling campaign
speech In Raleigh tonight in advo-
cacy of the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson for president He was intro
-duced by president. " L. Peteat Of
Wake Forest college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

Three Shipbuilders stole Yesterday
and the fault Was not laid Ia Catch
Mace any time Bat for all that
Naung Doc pitched a game that would
win more times than IL would lose
hut he vas up against Deacon Nor
risseS at his best YESTERDAY. and
when Deacon Morrissey is at his best
he Is one of the elders Of the Virginia
league. and 10 be respected accord
lrgiy
Up to the fisth inning only one man
had got as far as second base for
the Richmond team, and that was
Burke. who singled in the fourth. and
travelled along when Smithy got a
hit. Smithy played left field for Mat
It's. and showed "A great burst Of
speed, getting on twice ny the bat
route and stealing two bases Fine
for Smithy; Well In the dfth Willie
Baker MeComas slapped one Of the
deacons pothooks for a single. and
Mace. whose daddy was calling balls
az s1 an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

Cincinnati o2l 90 0 ] FL 0
CT oufa O 3 o u 0 O. 9
Summary. Two-hase hits--Egah'
Marsans T'hree-pase hits-~Pheian.
Home run--Oakes. Sacrifice hits
Hobiitzeil. Esmond, Stolen bases
Esmond, Magee. = Ellis. Hanser.
I9oscher. 2; Marsans, Hoblitzeli,
Double pays-Hauser, Magee and
X Dnefchy. wild pItch-Benton, l. Hi
by pitched ball---By Benton tiausei !,
Bases on balls---Off Suggs. 2; off Ben
ton. 2: off Geyer. 4. struck out--By
Gsyer g. by Benton. 3. Hits-On
Suggs, s in Ia innings: of Ben
ton. 2 in 4 "a innings. Left on bases
st Louis. s. Cincinnati. !. Time,
= 20 Empires-Rigler and Ffnneran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
'RUBE" MARQUARD
WINS NINTH GAME
PITCHER FOR GIANTS HAS YET TO
MEET FIRST DEFEAT
OF SEASON.
DODGERS ARE BEATEN
CINCINNATI REDS WIN, so DO THE
rITvTsBIRG PIRATES AND
.HE BRAVES FROM
BOSTON.
DODGERS ARE BEATEN
National Leagua Scores.

Boston, s; Philadelphia. ..
Pittsbtrg. I: Chicago, 3,
Cincinnati. 30, st. Louis g.
New York, 3 Brooklyn, J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
To Hold Meeting.

Rev. f. Lacy Hoge will leave Mon
day morning for Burlington. y. c. to
hold ten DAYS meeting with the First
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
PARAMOUNT TEAM WINS
FROM JACKSON BOYS

Before one Of the largest crowds
ever assembled on the Christ Church
association grounds. the Paramount
school team defeated Jackson school,
yesterday afternoon. in the second
game of the cha mpionship series, To
a. Both teams put up good article
OF bali in the field.
Things looked had for the Fair
mount up to the sixth inning, the
score being to in Jackson's favor.
Fairmount pushed one man over the
pan In the sixth and then came back
Ia the eighth strong and made four
tailies. DooleN. for the winners pitch
ed good ball and kept the hits well
scattered.
Fairmount's infeld. composed of
Clyde England. on third, Ray Patter-
son. playing short. Monty Sampson. on
second. and Arthur Mahoney holding
down the first sack, are hard to beat.
Kelly caught good game. while
Atkinson. e. Read and w Read, the
outfield. played good ball.
This 10 the second Of the champion
ship games, the first going TO Jack
son, TO 8. last Monday afternoon.
The flral game OF the series will be
played Monday afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

Yerkes. Lewis Three-base hit--Baker.
Home run--OIdrng, Stolen bases
Collins. Speaker. Bases on balls-~oh
Redient. 8. off Houck. 4. struck out
By Bedient. ;: by Houek. ?, Double
piays-Waaner to YerYes To Bradley.
Tmpires and Perrine, At
tendance. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

Johnson. Home runs-Burns, Nc
CURE. Porte Hutton. Gertenrlch'
stolen Characterization. Etbel Porte
Rarkel. Bases on balls-Oh SchaeHer'
off Roliinger. 2, off Hamilton, :.
struck out-By Schaeffer, s by Rol-
tipger. 1: by Hamilton, s Wild
pttches- Tia milton Time, 2.l2. m
p;re. Cullom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
GOSHORN GOES DOWN
TODEFEAT IN NINTH
United States League Games.
Cincinnati, s; Richmond,
Chicago. s: Reading. 8.
Pittsburg. Z; New York. ,.
standing of Clubs.


Cincinnati in Richmond.
titsburg in New YORK
Chicago in Re7'ttas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
Richmond.

summary Three base hit--Mace
Sacrifice hifs--Morrissey Sacrifice
fiy~~-Tennant stolen bases-~Evans.
Bowen, Bates. Smith. : Double plays
Burke 10 Raley: Baker 20 Griffin
To Raley 10 Griffin. Struck out-By
Morrissey 3 by Ayers, ?. Base on
halls-Rv Morrissey . - by Ayers, 4
Hit by pitcher-Pleiss tmptres.
Mace and Ortn. Time. 1887.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
Washington.

Summary: Iwo-base hlts-Mllan,
Daniels, Simmons. Three-base hits
MoelIer. Hartzell. Home run--Zinn.
Sacrifice hits---Hartzell. Daniels. Zinn.
Stolen bases--Martin, 2: Foster.
Milan, Cree, Simmons. Double plays
--Hartzeli. unassisted Struck out
BY Quinn, 4: by D. walker. 6 Hit by
pitched bari--By D. Walker !, Bases
on balls-Bv Quinn. g. by u. Walker,
I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
Portsmouth,


Summary Stolen bases---W atson,
Garman, LATTE. Burleson. Sacrifice
hits--Garvin. Murphy. Britton. sa~
criffoe siies--Britton. Two-h base hits
Holland, Shields Three-hasa hits
Newton, Titman. Left on bases
IA AZ. Hsrsssssss -lastst}ss
plays-~-Ginn TO Newton; Watson 10
Douglas Struck out--By Mauser, ).
Bases on hails---ofY Mauser. 3: Oft
Rurieson. /. Wild pitch Burleson.
Umpire. McBride. Time. hours.
CONTINUED on Seventh pagee
American Association.
At Louisville: Columbus. 2; Louis
vile. l..
At Indiana polls: Toledo o; Indian
apolis. s.
At st Paul: Milwaukee. 5: ST. Paul
Is.
At Minneapolis: Kansas City. o;
Minneapolis. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

Games To-day
Newport News at Richmond
Noffolk at Danville.
Portsmouth al Roanoke
Lynchbure at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
RED SOX OUTFIT
BEAT ATHLETICS
BEDIENT PROVES BETTER THAN
RUSSELL AND HoUCk ON
MOUND.
YANkS ARE NICTORS
DEFEAT NATIONALS BY POUND
ING DIXIE WALKERS CURVES
IN THE SEVENTH
INNING.
.YANkS ARE NICTORS

American League Games
New York. II; Washington, 8
Boston. 4, Philadelphia, 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

Herxog Nortben. Three base hits
Herzog. Groh. Hummei Sacrifice fly
Snodgrass. Stolen bases-Wheat.
Merkle. 2. Fletcher. Tooley. Herzoe, ,.
Murray. Double piays--Murray and
Meyers: Smith. Phelps and Dauhert
Hit~-OT Ragon. in innings. Left
on bases-~Giants Z: Brooklyn. 6. First
base on errors-Giants, 7. Brooklyn 2.
Struck out-By Marquard. 4; by Ra
eon. d. Bases on balls-Off Marquard
3 off Ragon, s. Off Knetzer. 2. UNI
rires-Oweas and Brennan. Attend
ance 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
"Batted for Parmalee in ninth.

SUMMARY stolen bases Bohannof4
Wltten sacrifice hits-Parmate4
Armbruster. Biernan. : Two-b4&ass
hits Blue, Barton. Home runs asss&
Farland Bad~l F'ir~t base on err0re
Cincinnati /. Left on bases--H1cI
mond. s. Cincinnati II. Double pl4yfs
-Ri+t.4-t.,- Is.,4ta t4sst.4'r 444ts---t3ak tx<TT
horn. ~ in 3 innings. OFF BARLEY. 4 a
innings. struck out--By Goshorns NS3
b>. BARLEY 6; by Hogan. 2. Baaeo o
halls-~Goshorn, 4, BARLEY. 2.
pitch--By Goshorn, Hit by pttenq
-h44A-Bp- GesheFH. Ticks. EnpatN
FNfe. Time of game. 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

,continusd on Seventh paEs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
International League Game,

First Game--Newark. 2; Toronto.
Is.
Second Game Newark. $ Toron-
to, 4.
First Game-Providence 8. Mon
treal. !.
Second Game - Providence, 5;
Montreal, 0. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25

Now. whether the deacon thought
that Father Mace would give Son
John ali doubtful decisions is not
known. Anyway he took a chance,
and grooved one. There were two
cracks one when SON Johns bat hit
the ball and the other when the ball
hit thu cigarette sign far In right
centre The uallop was good for
three bags. and little Willie came
home with the first tally Of the game.
II looked ~ II the Deacon WAS due for
another beating, but you never can
tell In a baseball game. Ayres pop
ped !. foul ny that Wolfe gobbled mp
Graft popped 10 Bowen, and Steve
Grimm. the old reliable famed.
That was the only run the Colts
made off the deacon's deceptive de-
livery,
Young Doc Ayres went along nicely
and was due for a sbout-out game
until the eighth inning rolled around.
Then. after Bates had gone out to
Baker. Bowen singled and took ad-
vantage OF Young Docs windup to
steal. Pleiss. for the second time.
got in the WAY OF a shoot Wolfe
followed with a single. and Tenants
sacrifice to FlournoN scored Bowen.
Coates popped one for Mace,
In The ninth ayres passed eyler.
f,-srts+ a,tt IN. centre tfrrr9s~rv sa2
-ertaeed them aleTta. Bates singled to
centre. and both scored. Bowen flew
out TO Smith. Pleiss drew pass and
Wolfe fouled To Mace. but the two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
ais .,--..+ .-+- - y !
HrnnkIYn

'Starke hatted for Ragan IN sixth.
HCutshaw batted for knetZer In
ninth
Score by innings: r.
Giants ............ o 1 o Q o---o
Brooklyn .........-s 0 q / 02o 0 0--3
summary: Two-base hits-Phelpa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-25
Axsrs Pitches For Cots.

The deacon smiled and went 10 the
bench while the Newport News fellows
picked out their bats and faced young
Doc Ayres- who wa~ out to do the
hurting for the Colts.
Young Doc has more curves than a
chorus lady, and speed enough for a
ioy-rider but q chair OF professional
baseball has yet to he endowed at ola
Medical college. and course in this
important branch is not Included in its
curriculum, If ANY one should won
der what this has to do with the game
Yesterday 1t NAV he said that while
voling Doc is a student at old college
he has not vet learned al he can learn
about baseball A pitcher who pro-
leeds To wind mp win man 90 first
is sure to have stolen base registered
for the opposing tenn, as any sand
In era linnt. In n TN KIM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
BOOST FOR FARGO.

If the political energies expended in
Fargo were devoted to other lines of
effort-what a great city this would
be! If all the candidates for political
of1ice-and all their friends and sup
porters would boost for the city as
they do for their favorites-what a
tremendous impetus it would give this
city! And why not do it?
No effort is here made to belittle
either the candidates or their friends
for their activity in the campaign.
They are heartily commended for it.
It is the good citizens duty to take an
active. energetic and intelligent inter-
est in politics.
But between times we should use
this same activity. energy and inteIIi-
gence for the progress, general up
building and betterment Of Fargo in
every way. The political energy
loosened in every important campaign
in this city-~-turned into peaceful
channels for the city's good-would be-
come a great factor in Fargo's life
and would accomplish enormous good
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
sf
JUST SUPPOSE.

Just suppose the malcontents in
Mexico keep on raising such muss
the Madero government will be forced
out Of business. If the assassination
of Americans continues-if the, Amer
lean interests are further jeopardized
lit win be almost compulsory for the
United States to intervene.
II American troops ever go into
Mexico--they will remain there to the
finish. This country will lick the
Mexieans-but it win take time.
II Taft should be president when it
was necessary to send the troops to
Mexico-do you believe the people of
the United States would ever make a
change in the presidency while the
scrap was on? Would republicans
want to trust radicals-like either
Roosevelt or LsFolIette, in time of
war. rather than a conservative man
like Taft? Could the democrats sug-
gest the name Of man who would
better ill the executive chair at such
a time? ~. .....
\ war with Mexico is not extremely
probable-but it is certainly possible.
should il occur soon--Taft would cer-
tainly not lose any prestige by the
deal.
Mediate over the possibilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
BACK TO THE AMERICAN FARM.

A back to the farm movement is
reported in the west that is exciting
a good deal of comment. It is the re-
turn of many farmers from Canada to
the fertile fields of the northwest.
The last emigrants to the Canadian
northwest met their predecessors re-
turning with tales of disappointment.
They did not find it land of milk and
honey. On the contrary they found
hardships to compare with the early
days Of cyclones and drought in the
west.
The land is fruitful, it is true, and
the summer season wondrously fine
but too short-and the land in the un-
developed state that greets the pio-
neer.
The western farmer-who has been
used to a comfortable house, good
roads, and convenient transportation
finds it hard to go back again to a
shack, roads few and poorly made. and
railroads miles away.
The man who is willing to undergo
the years of hardship that early set
tlement means will get his reward in
the increased value of his land and
crops-whtn this region becomes de-
veIoped. But 1t is impossible to un-
derstand why man--who has gone
through this already in one state or
the son of such a man-should care to
undertake it instead of staying at
home where opportunities are SO
| much better.
The answer seems to be that he does
not. This answer is found in the re-
turning thousands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
WHITE SLAVERY.

The American Vigilance association
with David Starr Jordan at it's head
AMI Cardinal Gibbons as first vice
president, is a society which has been
organized to make determined and
systematic fight against white slavery
in the United States. 1t will co-oper-
ate with similar societies in other
countries
This society will have headquarters
at New York, Chicago. and San Fran
cisco; Attached to each viii be law
yers detectives and educators--ready
torenllst in the work whenever town
ofscity indicates that its citizens want
to-start crusade against the white
sIage trafic. The detectives viii en-
ter into an investigation Of conditions.
The law ers win prepare the evidence.
Then the cases viii be turned over to
the state or federal authorities--when
the association win get up behind the
pF0secution and make it effective.
1T is planned for this association to
at once enter into an investigation of
the white slave trafic in five different
cises. in which complaint has been
made. 1t is expected that there win
be- some startling revelations as to the
wholesale trading in girls.
In addition to pursuing and prose-
cutting the criminal monsters who
tsaffic in innocent and dependent girls
sthis society will provide wholesome
and instructive lectures for the pur-
ppse OF giving strength and hope to
gisAsng children.
While the authorities In some Sec
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
eirI Trisd suioida.

Aberdeen, S. D.. March 114-Lillian
Putnam, a young woman Of Aberdeen
despairing at the prospect of being
sent back to the state industrial schol
at Plankinton, where she had pre-
viously spent a term, swallowed car
bolic acid in an attempt at suicide.
The. prospects are fair for her recoy-
cry.
The young woman's parents are sep
arated. and she resides with her moth
er, a hard-work woman. Some
time since Lillian became incorrigible
and kept bad company and could not
be controlled by her mother who had
her sent TO the industrial school. Aft
er her return she secured employment
at local clothing factory, but again
began to keep late hours and bad COM
pany, and failed to heed the adrnoni-
tons of her mother who finally sent
for the Inatrons Of the Industrial
school to come and get the girl again.
The matron appeared at the factory
and as soon as the girl saw her she
screamed and ran through the build
ing screaming that she could not bear
to go back to the school. She had a
vial Of carbolic acid in her possession
and swallowed considerable quaTti-
ty Physicians were summoned and
antidotes administered, and while the
condition of the girl is serious, 1t is
believed she will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

soosEvELT AND IA FoLLETTE,


North Dakota is just now enjoying
an unusual political prominence be-
cause OF it's early presidential prefer
ence primary. So anxious are the La
Toilette and Roosevelt boosters to
capture the state delegation--for the
moral effect it will have in other
states-the. national committee werk-
ing for the two men have flooded the
state with speakers. Notable men are
presenting the merits of each Of these
presidential candidates in almost ev-
cry city and village Of the state.
on top of this. the announcement is
made that LaF'olIetta may himself be
brought ere to stem the rising Roose-
veIt tide Ets supporters feel that the
Intensity which the Wisconsin senator
ceald inject into the campaign might
save the day.
The Roosevelt boosters are closely
watching the situation. If LaFollette
enters the state every effort viii be
made to bring the colonel here for a
speech OF two.
visit to this state by Roosevelt
and LaFollette during the closing
days of the campaign would certainly
liren tn'es up.
Unless LaFoIlette does make a per-
sonal appeal to the voters of the state
the Roosevelt delegation seems GER
tain Of winning out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
La TOILETTE FORCES
join WITH TAFTS

Continued From Page One.
gressives in the republican party. To
the Taft camp the menace" is to
business and party regularity and
stability.
Working Tossther in North Dakota.
In North Dakota La Toilette men
and Taft men are working side by side.
w. l.. Houser, LaFollette's manager,
took the initiative in putting the Taft
list Of delegates on the primary ballot
after the Taft managers had decided to
abandon the field. In Oregon and
California a like working agree
ment' exists. The Roosevelt men
charge that LaFolIette's campaign
managers have been getting financial
assistance from the Taft managers in
Washington. But there appears to be
no proof to sustain this change. When
the LaFollette boom appeared to have
collapsed after the senator's speech at
the Philadelphia dinner, his erstwhile
followers turned to Roosevelt to lead
them.
Strong Arm in Wisconsin.
Senator LaFonette has put forward
a strong arm to stay a Roosevelt
movement in Wisconsin. He has
forced Representative Lenroot of his
list as candidate for delesate-at-
large at the Wisconsin primaries be-
cause Lenroot insisted on going to
Roosevelt for second choice. 1t is
evident that LaF'ollette will not stand
for Roosevelt at Chicago. The Wis
consin members OF congress who de-
clare for Roosevelt for second choice
have been compelled to recall their
expressions under pressure of a back
fire from wisconsin, started in their
districts by LaF'ollette. The WiscoM-
sin senator will be on the hustings at
tacking Roosevelt in few days.
1t became known here today that
Mr.. LaFollette intends to turn his bat
teries on Roosevelt. 1T may be stated
upon authority that if he does men,
bers of the Minnesota delegation on
record in favor of the La Toilette can
didacy will issue formal statements
declaring themselves for Roosevelt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN.

A Paterson. N. r., young women,
Miss Elizabeth Bushloper, has writ-
ten message to the women OF
America that will be of great value to
those who heed il, She says
Every spring for some years I
have been dehilitated. having general
weakness and feeling tired and worm
out all the time. This spring I de-
ternined would fight it off with vi
mol. VinoI has done all that was
claimed for it. 1t has given me new
strength and vigor, / can est heartily
and my sleep is light and refreshing
Il wish every tired -oiit women could
know what great good Vinol would
do her" Spring is the most trying
time OF year for most people, ana it
Is well to know that Vlnol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron remedy
without oil, Is the most valuable
spring medicine.
It's blood enriching and strength
creating effects are just what one
needs, and as we will certainly give
back your money IL you are not sat
isfied with Vinol. you ought to get a
bottle right away Fout e Porter
field, druggists, 81 broadway, Fargo,
N. j. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN sAGE. re.
STORES COLOR TO
GRAY HAIR,

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery OF the tirst gray hairs VII 'ch
unfortunately are looked upon ss her
aids Of advancing age. Gray hair.
however handsome It may be- makes a.
person look old. We all know the adj
vantage OF heing young. AsidA fropl
the good impression youthful APP
pearanca makes on others sinapIy
knowing that You are looking fit
gives one courage to undertake and
accomplish things. So why safeer the
handicap OF looking old on account Of
gray hairs, when a simple remedy will
give your hair youthful and color and
beauty in few days timer
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as eolor restcrer and
scalp tonic an well. our gxandmotheTs
used a sage Tea'' cor keeping their
dair dark, soft and luxuyiart. In
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Hair rem
edy we have an ideal preparation OF
Sage. combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandguff.
itching scalp and thin, weak hair that
is split at the ends or constantly eona-
ing out. a few applications nf this
valuable remedy win hiring back the
color, ana in a short tinne It win Inn
prove the growth and appsarsnce Of
the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and notice the differ.
ence in your hair after a few days
treatment. All druggists Rsli IL, I'M
der guarantee that the money WIN be
refunded If the remedy IL not exactly
as represented.
Special agent. F'out q PotteFtiead. e1
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
4 n = II I'M
Lax u
Take this here aolid gold (fllledl Ems.

Take this here solid gold (fiIled) ring,
by thunder,
And on your dainty finger always
wear it,"
She said: THANK you, kind sir. I'll
take the ring. sir
I'll always wear it even when i
slunbeT,
But wedding You is quite another
thing, sir.
There's others and III simply take
your number.
He who laffs last laffs best. is an
old saying.
Our hero got got revenge for his en-
thralment.
They San7e and got the ring. for he
stopped paving
The n cents-a-week instaIlment