davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
Pitching Sensation Ranks
Cubs and Pirates as Supe-
rior to McGrawites; Thinks
PhiIIieS the Hardest to Beat.
By jim Lavender.

4 NANDlDLY, l can't see the
Giants. Some one has nick
named me the Giant tanner"
/ presume the nickname is intend
ed to convey praise Personally 7
don't consider trimming the Giants
such great feat. AS matter of
fact, l find them quite easy.
Now. if some one should call me
Phil buster" I'd feel fiattered.
and think that | really was some
pitcher, indeed.
Again, let me say that | can't
see the Giants. There are at least
two bali teams in the National
league which, taken as units, are
UNNECESSARILY their superiors
The Cubs come first.
Then come the Pirates.
And I'd rather pitch against any
team in the league than against
the Phillies.
The fan who points to the fact
that the Giants are leading the
league. with the Cubs second and
the Pirates third, of course for the
present, has an edge on the argu-
ment But
Where would the Giants be to-
day without Marquard or Matty
and where would they be in a
month hence if something happens
to either Rube or Big Six?
The Giants. are leading the pen
nant race now for two reasons,
Marquard and Bluff, but princi-
pally Marquard
Rates Vanguard Greatest Southpaw
So that nobody will make mis-
take I'll say here that l consider
Rube the greatest left handler in
the game. Mathewson needs no
praise of mine. He's a great
pitcher, one of the greatest the
game has ever known, even if he's
not as effective against the Cubs
as he is against all of the other
clubs in the league; but to my way
of thinking, take these two pitch
ers away from the Giants and the
team would fizz like a "nigger-
chaser" on the Fourth of July.
My attention has been called to
the fact that Manager McGraw has
said that I am not a great pitcher
Just a good one. That I'm fin
shed pitcher now, with little
chance to improve Well let the
bet go as it lays l trimmed 'em
twice, didn't l? And l checked the
winning streak of their pitching
sensation, didn't u All right. let's
have it as Mr. McGraw says, that
I'm not a great pitcher just good
one then all it needs is just good
pitcher to trim the New Yorks,
and that bears out my argument
that | can't see the Giants as a
wonderful ball club. Take away
their two pitchers on the defensive
and they aviate. On the offensive
they're nothing when they run up
against a team with real class, like
the Cubs.
You'll notice no matter what
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
INDIAN THORPE REFUSES
INVITATION OF KING

LONDON, July 25.-It was learned
on the voyage of the American ath-
letes to Dover that on the day when
the Finland left Stockholm the King OF
Sweden sent an equerry to the ship to
command the presence of Thorpe. half
breed Indian and winner of the alI-
around athletic championship, at the
royal palace
Thorpe refused to go. 1t is probably
the first time in history that royal
command of such nature was ever
refused.
1t is reported the king wished to
give Thorpe token of appreciation Of
his wonderful work in winning the
pentathlon and decathlon in the Olym-
pic games But when the gold braided
royal equerry boarded the ship and
gave Thorpe the summons, the Indian
looked sheepish, tried to dig his foot
into the deck and finally replied. BASH
fully:
Il guess I won't go7
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25

when I'm in the box to give me any
trouble, and, as I said before, with
Archer catching, McGraw insists on
straight baseball. with base steal
ing. forgotten.
Pitchers Giants Only Hope,
And here another thought comes
to mind Again I'll prick the Giants
bubble of conceit l wonder if Nc
Graw knows that in my five years
of baseball, all of which have been
spent in the minors. never was
with a team which finished in first
division? l guess if a second divi-
sion minor league pitcher can trim
the Giants it doesn't bear out my
contention that as ball club they
possess but little class.
I'm not going to wish either Mar
guard or Matty any harm. l ad-
mire them too much as pitchers,
and I respect them 100 much as
men. but if the Giants win the
pennant this year it will be the
victory of Marquard and Mathew
son.
Do I think the Giants are going
to win the flag?
No-not if we can get to within
five games of them before we leave
for the next Eastern trip.
Do l think we can cut down
their present lead to that number
of games?
Yes
Everything is beginning to break
in our favor Our schedule is easier
than that of the Giants. The lat
ter are up against all of the first
division clubs. each one fighting for
a position, and what is better than
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
Believes Chicago Will Land
Flag if Other Teams Play
Their Best Game Against
the New York Aggregation.

all else is the fact that all of the
other teams no longer face the
Giants with fear and trembling as
they did in the beginning of the
season, almost conceding them the
game before it is played, but are
making them go out and win it.
And in the process of making the
New Workers win they find that
they also can be beaten. This is
what is going to help us.
The Cubs can beat the Giants if
the other teams in the league will
make them fight for every game
from now on to the end of the sea-
son, and think the Giants will not
win enough games to come home
1912 pennant winners.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25

sort of a game the Giants play
against the other teams, when they
face the Cubs they get right down
to straight baseball.
1t may be that several incidents
in the past which happened in con-
fiicts between these two teams and
which have made baseball history
has shown that it is useless for the
New Workers to match gray matter
against gray matter with the Cubs
When they line up against the
Cubs now they put up elemental
baseball. They play the game as
it's played on the corner lots, and if
they can get away with it all right.
But no bluff and no fancy busi-
ness, no stealing Of bases and no
going crazy for McGraw when he's
up against the Cub machine.
While the team as a whole is
easy for me, naturally there are
several men with whom I have
more difficulty than with the
others. The most dangerous of the
lot I consider Larry DOYLE. Taken
as unit the Giants like a high
bali. Obviously, then, I feed them
low ones. So far have been sue
cessful in fooling both Doyle and
Murray with the low ones. While
Meyers does not particularly fancy
those below the waist, he's apt to
get them, as he's one of the luck
lest hitters l have ever seen. The
rest of the Giants I relegate to the
junk pile. They have several fast
men when they get on bases, talk
ing SnodgIass as an example, but
they don't get on often enough
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
A1lNlA GEORGIAN AND NEWS THURSDAY JULY 25 1917
No Honor to Beat the Giants, Writes Lavender
They Win on Bluff and Corner Lot BasebaN'
What Lavender Says About the National Race
: than the Giants.


There better than the Giants
The Cubs Then the Pirates
rather pitch Phiies
leading prnoi
paly Marquard.
consider Marquard the greatest left handler.
The Giants lot baseball
Giants by feeding them balls
but the victory Marquard and Mathewson
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
GRAND CIRCLETOUR
1000 Miles by Rail and Steamer

A marvellous collection of interesting
travel features, visiting Cincinnati, De-
troit, with steamer to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Canada, Thousand Is
lands, Albany, Daylight Steamer down
the Hudson, New York City, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, with an
invigorating ocean voyage of half the
Atlantic coast to Savannah. Nothing
like it ever offered before. We pay
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
e..ndlno OF the cIunt
Yesterdays Results.

Atlanta 9, Montgomery ..
Birmingham s 6, Chattanooga 0.
Hamnhis 3, New Orleans y.
Wonjie 8, Nashville z.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
Yesterdav,s Results.

Minneapolis I, Louisville / (first game.
Louisville 4, Minneapolis 8 (second
gsme)
Milwaukee -, Columbus A.
st Paul TO- Indianapolis 5.
Toledo s, Kansas City 2 (irst game)
Toleo 8, Kansas City 2 (second game)
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
r.a.Alnn al 4ha cInhn.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4, Chicago 3.
Cleveland II, Boston 9.
ST Louis Philadelphia, rain.
Detroit Washington. rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25

every necessary expense for the whole
tour of TWO WEEKS for only $75 90.
Same tour of one week, without New
York features, only $500. These prices
include ALL living expenses. Special
Pullman train leaves Atlanta Saturday,
August II. Wire or write for reserva-
tion now Further information from ].
F. Mcfarland, 41-1-2 Peachtree, At
lanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
/, games scheduled.
standIna o. the cIuhs.
Yesterdays Results.

Nesterday's Ne5uIIbs
Chicagol3, 3, Brooklyn /.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
New York s. Cincinnati T.
Pittsburg- Boston, rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25

Summary: Two base hits-Callahan,
Hallman, Johnston, Elwert. Three
base hit-Sykes. Home runs-Alper-
man, McElveen. Sacrifice hits-Bailey.
Donahue, Wares. Sacrifice fly-Grib-
bens. Stolen bases-Bailey 2, Elwert.
Stengle2 Wares 2. Bases on balls-Off
Brady. 1: off Aitchison, l; off Lowry 4.
II; by Lowry, 3. Wild pitch-Lowry.
Hits-Om Aitchson, 6 with runs in
.41-S innings; off Lowry, with runs
in 22-3 innings. Passed ball-Dona-
hue. Time of game, 2:10. Umpire,
Kellum.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games To-Day.
Chicago in New York.
81 Louis in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Washington.
Cleveland in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games To-Day.
Atlanta in Birmingham.
2sehville in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
Yesterdays Results.

Albany 5, Savannah 0.
Columbia 5, Jacksonville q.
Macon 10, Columbus 2.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games Today.
Albany in Macon.
Cnll1mbus in Columbia.
Jacksonville in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today
Louisville in Indianapolis.
St Paul in Minneapolis.
only two games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Baltimore in Montreal
Providence in Toronto.
Newark in Rochester.
Jersey City in Buffalo
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
Standlnn Of the cIuhs
Yesterdays Results,

GSItTUdy 5 fNG5UII5s
Toronto IA, Providence 6.
Toronto 8, Providence 0.
Montreal Z, Baltimore 4.
Rochester Z, Newark o.
Buftalo-Jersey City, rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

Charlotte in Spartanburg.
Winston Salem in Anderson.
Greenville in Greensboro.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-25

*Batted for Lowry in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-23
Copyright. by Reilly 4 Britton Col
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
top" screamed Jimmy. "fou all time
got to perpose someping to get little
boys in trouble anyway" he added un-
generously.
you perposed this yo'self," de-
clared an indignant Billy. you said
Aunt Minervas SO 'ligious she
wouldn't git mad"
christian woman's can get jp": as
mad as any other kind" declai I'd the
other boy, sliding from his perch on
the fence and running across the lawn
to disappear behind his own front
steps.
Holding her skirts nearly up to her
knees Miss Minerva stepped gingerly
along the wet and muddy street till
she got to her gate, where her nep-
hew met her. looking a little guilty,
but still holding his head up with that
Characteristic. manly air which was
SO attractive.
WILLIAM" she said sternly. II see
you have been getting into mischief,
and I feel 1t my duty to punish you,
so that you may learn to DO trust
worthy. I said nothing to you about
the hose because I did not think you
would know how to use 1t.
Billy remained silent. He did not
want to betray his little companions
Of the morning. so he said nothing In
bis own defense.
"Come with me into the house" con-
tinued bis aunt, you must go to bed
at once"
But the child protested vigorously
Don't make me 90 to bed in the
daytime. Aunt Minerva: mo an
wilkes Booth Lincoln amt never went
to bed in the daytime since ives born
an amt never hear tell Of . real
'liglous oman a.puttin' little boy IN
bed fore it's dark; an I amt never
agoing to NEEDLE with 20 ole hose
no mo-"
But Miss Minerva was obdurate
and the little boy spent q miserable
hour between the sheets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-23

Billy's aunt concluded. Wishing to
know II he had understood what she
had just read she askel:
What people sleep the soundest"
"Niggers." was his prompt reply. as
he thought of the long summer days
and the co!ored folk on the plantation.
She was disappointed. but not dis
c0uraged.
NOW, William" she adm0nished,
I'm going to read you another piece.
and want you to tell me about 1t.
when get through. Pay strict atten-
ton"
"Yas'm," he readily agreed.
She chose an article describing the
keen sense of smell in animals. Miss
Minerva was not an entertaining
reader and the words were lOn~ and
fairly incomprehensible to the little
boy sitting patiently at her side.
Again his thoughts wandered. though
every now and then he caught a word
or two.
What animals have the keenest
sense of smell, William" was her
query at the conclusion of her read.
ing.
BILLY goats" was Billy's answer
without the slightest hesitation.
"You have goats on the brain" she
said in anger. Il did not read one
word about billy goats.
well, If faint billy goat" he
replied, Il do know what it's thout
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-23

Thank you, ma'am." said her beam
ing nephew as he sat down on the
floor, all eager anticipation. and be-
gan to unite the string. His charm.
ing. changeful face was bright and
happy again. but his expression be-
came one of indignant amaze as he
saw the contents of the box.
What | want with doll" he
asked angrily. Il amt no girl
Il think every little boy should
have a doll and learn to make
clothes for it" said Miss Minerva. Il
don't want you to be great. rough
boy: want you to be sweet and
gentle like little girl: I am going to
teach you how to sew and cook and
sweep, SO you may grow up a COM
fort to me-"
This was a gloomy forecast for the
little boy accustomed. as he had been.
to the freedom Of a big plantation.
and he scowled darkly.
ME an Wilkes Booth Lincoln amt
never halter play with no dolls sence
we's born" he replied sullenly, I've
goes in swimmin' an plays baseball.
I can knock home-run an pitch a
curve an ketch a fly. Why don't
you gimme a baseball bat? I already
got a ball what Admiral Farragut
gimme. An I amt a-goin' to be no
sissy neither. Lima an Frances plays
dolls, me an Jimmy" he stopped in
sudden confusion.
Lima and Frances and James," ex.
claimed his aunt. What do you know
about them William
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-23

back up an let the mex"
Il don't believe in telling tales to
children" interrupted his aunt. II will
tell you biographical and historical
stories and stories from the Bible.
Now listen, while read TO YOU
An the mex chile swaller ii an he
jerk ii back up" continued Billy Sc
renely. AN the mex chile swaller il
an he jerk it back up tell finely ev'y
single one of EN-. plumb down to the
baby. swaller that pill an the las one
of EN- got we'll an that onaQpill il done
the work. Then he tuck the pill and
give it to his ole oman an she swaller
it an he jerk 1t back up but didn't
nothin t all come Up but jest the
string an his ole oman she died
cause all the strenk done gone
outer that pill
Miss Minerva opened book called
"Gems for the Household" which she
had purchased from a silver-tongued
book-agent. She selected an article
the subject of which was The Pure
in Heart"
Billy listened with a seemingly at.
tentive ear to the choice flow of
words, but in reality his little brain
was busy with its own thoughts. The
article closed with the suggestion that
If one we're innocent and pure he
would have a dreamless sleep:
IF you have a conscience clear,
And Gods commands you keep;
If your heart is good and pure.
You will have a perfect Sleep"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-23
The child's face flushed. Il seen


EN- this mornin'." he acknowledged.
Miss Minerva put hand ON either
shoulder and looked straight into his
eyes.
William. who started that sprink-
ling this morning." she questioned.
sharply.
Billy flushed guiltily and lowered
his lids; but only for an instant. Quick
~ recovering his composure he re.
turned her gaze steadily and ignored
her question.
Il see yo' beau too. Aunt Minerva"
he remarked TRANQUILITY.
II was Miss Minerva this time who
lost her compOsure. for her thin, sal.
low face became perfectly crimson.
MY beau?" she asked confusedly.
Who put that nonsense into your
head?"
Jimmy show him to me-" he re-
piled jauntily. once more master Of
the situation and In full realization
of the fact. why don't You marry
him. Aunt Minerva. SOS he could live
right here with US? An l could learn
him how TO churn. spec he'd make
beautiful churner. He shO' is pref.
" little fat man." he continued fiat
teringly. An dress? That beau was
lest dressed plumb up to the top
notch. | shO' would marry him II Is
you an not turn up my nose at him
cause he wears pants an you can
learn him how to talk properer'n what
he do an l betcher he'd jest nachelly
take TO a broom. an spec he amt
got nobody t all to show him how to
sew. An yo' all could get the doctor
to fetch you a little baby so he
wouldn't halter to play with no doll.
| sho' wisht we had him here" ended
selfish Billy. "he could save me a
lot of steps. An l sho' would like to
hear bout all them Injuns an Yam
KEGS what he's killed"
Billys aunt was visibly en-
barrassed.
The persistent admiration OF this,
her one lover, had been pleasing to
her, yet she had never been willing
to sacrifice her independence for the
cares and trials of matrimony. The
existing state of affairs between the
two was known to every one in the
small town. but such was Miss
Minerva's dignifled aloofness that Bill
ly was the first person who had ever
dared to breach the subject to her.
sit down here. William" she com
manded, and I will read to YOU"
Tell me tale" he said, looking up
at her with his bright, sweet smile
The doll lay neglected on chair near
by and Billy wanted her to forget 1t.
Tell me bout Piljerk Peter"
"Piljerk Peter!" there was an inter.
, rogation In her voice.
"Yas'm. Amt you never hear tell
bout Piljerk Peter! He had fifteen
chillens an one time the las one oil
! EN- an bis ole oman was down with
the fever an he amt got but one
, pill an they SO sick they mos bout
to die an amt nobody In the feel fer
10 pick the cotton an he can't git nc
doctor an he amt got but jest that
one pill; SO he tie that pill to a string
/ an let the bigges' chile swaller It an
draw 1t back up an let the mex chile
swaller 1t an Jerk 1t back up an lie,
! the mex chile swallcr, i .n' je:.s i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-23
it's a skunk"

its a skunk"
i bought you a little p-.u.4- ~.
morning." she remarked aft s-''
silence. land want you % ,ar
SON every day"
II already knows a lot h.. l.,..
"Tabernicle. he an Mercan.a. ~.
been to school an they lean. -.
Wilkes Booth Lincoln. -,
crooked S, an broken bacs K 80
curly tail Q, an roun' 0. an %,
spell cat cat. an dog d., a. j.
stands fer apple"
That night he conclude H. -
lengthy prayer at his a!nsaor.,..
knee with:
20 Lord. please make ;o- Ann,
Minerva a little baby, make i. w.
OF EN-. o Lord, II You 81 IN n
spare please make her three hi. +,
bies an let 'em all be grls +. .hs|
can learn 'em how to ch4.a Il saw
An bless Aunt Minerva ar5 pa;o.
Minerva. f'r ever nd eve II
As he rose from hi, i~. +.
asked: Aunt Minerva, 81 ia. Wo,,
on Sunday"
Moo. answered his IVA e h4s.
itatingly.
We'll. it look like lie! Ter
work on Sunday, Hes ,e -.
a.makin' babies. H. max, .ta
niggers an heathens an an
white chillens; | reckon ltes
body to help him. bon Il.
Minerva
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-23
CHAPTER VI.
Successful Strategy.

IT have a present for yOu." said his
aunt, handing Billy a long, recsangu.
lar package
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-23

tt'Ontinued.D
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

aAcar1ossI kJ ] ! ]; o g !,
D. A.. w. MACY.

|, ~ i. W. MA6Y.
"a, i1ee ~ ayodoNeo Repuh.
lle6a9 q Feanoe, Mlso sylohed %
: oeAbll6k . r9pyh ltcSn fesm q.
esseermsnx hsid I q convention
J 6nt trpGrSd Q new constitution
- y voesd On By the,psopjs. IN
eems rsspsets. IL. was vssyseeed,.
and-mveh superior % any which
had pr6eSdSd Il. e provided Tint
the legislative pewevs sheuld b
committed 10 two bedfS6, % In
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
CURIO US BITS
OF. HISTl|QlR ]
r,st,oRr BREAD.
By A. W, MACY.

~ ~ vs. vWSy0U0
: Not many psSpis - tsday
woold recognise the metropolis
o. Missouri BY the name "Paln
Court" ys4 that name was quite
generally applied 10 q. Louis In
Ito early days. lseisde, who
founded L In 17e4, loyalty called
: L after HE French sovereign,
Louis xv.; but the people Of
the other Villages up and, down
the Mississippi and along the
Ohio and the Wabash dsrlslvsly
nIeknamed Il "Paln Court" Il
appears that the French ssttlsrs-
Of 81. Louis neglected asrleul.
ture, and devoted nearly oil
their time to hunting and trap
ping and trading with the In
dIans. On thls aeeount, and be-
cause & considerable esarrlse q
was maintained at the fort, pro-
visions were scaroer and higher
priced than they were In the 9TH
or Villages. The people d the
iatter, who frequently came here
70 trade, took note o. thls, e.
peelally the high price and Gear.
slty Of bread, and dubbed the
place "Pain Court" which In,
French -s1onlhes short or scant
bread.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

Copyright 1911. by Joseph B. Bowle..)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

Copyright. 1a11. by Joseph q. Bovlsso
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
The WORLDS SIN;
THE CAuRcH,S SIN
One Redesular, Christ Jesus,
For Both Church and Woi,d'
The Bible Nowhere Represents the
Devil With Heofs. and ,Herns and
Forked Tail cavortins Amid Flames
Torturins Haplsss Beings. ~

Berlin, August
1S.-Pastor Rus
sell delivered two
addresses here to-
day. We report
the one from the
text, HE IL the
Precipitation for
our sins tthe
Church's), and not
for ours only, but
also for the sins Of
the whole world. "
q John Il, ~ He
declared that thu
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
CURIOUS BITS !.
Or a 'AHGiI ! !! 81 ! { Is
JOHN kAY AND Hls rlNNo'
s. oAU1TlG. ~


IN 17s3 John s.veHt7 q YSsls.f
shlno, England, took. bueias j;
snt for . ''hylns shuttle, ~ u !
was the most Important lns-.s
peovement ever made Ii the
hand loom. This iHAe1selbns
made L possible Tor the vtsav..
sr 70 cit still and BY pulslna Two !.
cords aiternately .throW nc bhvt
tie to and fro. One man could
therefore -'wsavs broadeleth In.
stead Of IL requiring two - ~
fore: Ths other woavers o.
England were quick 20 SmaJcs
uss d the invention, but wore
not % ready 70 pay . royalty %
tho inventor. They formed q
Shuttle Club" for the purpoee
Of defending Infrlnusmsnts o.
the patent, and Kay was soen
lnvolved- In numerous layyeultA
AZ one time . mob breles, Into
HE touse and destroyed nosriy
everything 10 he'd, 10 -hlHsasifs
barely escaping with hls lie.
He preatsd very little BY HE In.
ventlon. h% .