davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-08
Wfeutcrei i'm
3ndtbanS.
Staatsmili5elt 1t. sSeils
erlucbr 81 SiIfe.
40 9ssriOncn act0tet.

Sadfon. M1id., 8. September. In.
Ter ben Suioifen heS bieIiaen Stoutss
su6tboufes lit beute cine Meiterei
ouseebrohen, bic Tebr eruIte 0imens
iionen onnebmen au iponen iteint.
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Der 9lnitaltsreaeIn in StrofseIIen uns
tergebrndbt paren, iiuo ouseebrphsn
uno paben iih ouf bem inneren 9of
bes 3udtboniss perIammeIt. Die
hiefieen 4pmpaaitien Der Staatsmis
Ii3 fiub nod hem 9u6tbaus beoroert
tpprben uuo bobsn ben 8efebl erhaIa
ten, ieoen GIefangenen gu erfhisBsn,
Der ben @eriud maht, iiber be
3u9tbausmauer ins 6reie su eeIane
gen. Mud bic itGbtilde 6euerlpetr
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ben. neil eiuiae Der meuternoen StrGfs
liuge Sen 8erfu6 aema6t baben, an
berf6iebenen SteIIen i'm 3uhtboule
6euer on3uIegen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-08
Seine @eidirSnfuna.
Miptiu bel AHnahme bon aanlpaaue
beitrdaen ansidllaaacbenb.

getp gori. 4. Sept. Der ittlIbers
tretsnoe 8oriise- oss oemofruti5den
RatiOnalfomitess. Mcanop, Bat beute
Gle GrtIdrung betdnut gegeben, odB
oaa snmitee Die 9eitrdse einselner
Psrionen fir BEN &agnefon0s
nidt auf cine beftimmte Sunme be-
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Wlotio 6ts @sbers 1T BEL Der gnt-
i9eiOung Der Srags, rb Der geitras
angennmmsn peroeR ioa, ooer niht
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aan0e cine unbegren3te 3abl bon pa
triotiIden uno fsIbiilofen gerfoneu,
ois fir Die Ga6e elmer reinen Reaie@
rung beeeiitsrt iino, BON 6eneu mir
gsitrage II; irssno beliebigsn Sums
men nit S5rsuosn HnO fUfort ouneHz
men" faot UlcNnoo.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-08
etrakenkabt. ttnaIad.
Jiinf5ebH %srlsuen idllper berIeBt
fnehrere aefforbeu.

Berlin, A. Gepiem6gr. Sine bers
bdnenisboIe GtroBenbabn qotas
itropbe Bat li4 gu meroen a. b. Ru6r
in Der RbeinproDins ereignet. S3sim
Rnngieren I0ite fi9 Elm 2lnbdnaer ter
G5traBenbdbn ob. Der Wdqen faus
ite nit raIsnbsr @eI6ninbigfeit cts
nen GtrdBsnberg binab uub fubr in
cine Wlsnf6snmenge binein, fpel9e an
elmer girmesfeier bsteiligt mar uno
bon Dem br0ben6sn llubeil feline 2t6s
nung bate. 5iinf3tbn gerionen ers
liiteH i9pere 8erIebungeu. Webrere
Der @erpunbetsu Fnb tn3piIGen be-
reits aeitorben, uno oHbere fbfuebe7
nod SiUiidsn 2s6en uno 5oo.
Stanlmt aus gSuisbilIe.
g9ien. 8. 5ept. Seutiae n1bere
Jlohridten ans SSnns5rud iiber oos
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meloete auto-llngIiid Iaiien er-
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9teu gorferin mar. 9as Spfer,
5rou oe Suniof itannrt ans Qoiis.
bile. Sip. 8ortbin miro 1irb oie Set
DE 5nef5 geitottItnq ge6radbt mer.
bert. Die Sfneiter Der 8erintaIiif.
fen. Syrduleiu 5dnnp gromnina.,
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-08
Nlf Ytrionen peraiftrt.

pofen preubsn, 4. Sept. 6ier
fiu0 gsftsrn febeu qerfonen infolo.
oes gsRuFes bon DsrsiFtstsn gilsen
geitOrben, uno pier aHbere Iieoen 70
fdper trent borHisosr, oaB an ibrern
&uftnmmeg ge5neifelt mirb.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
YALE BESTS BROWN
Bulldog Scores 10Points, With
a Cipher for Opponents.
STEADY GAME BY WCTORS
Both Sides Resorted to Frequent
Punting for Good
Gains.
STEADY GAME BY WCTORS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November O.
Playing steady and aggressive game.
Yale defeated the strong Brown eleven
this afternoon 10 to o, although more than
once the visitors played dangerously near
to score. A new mass formation
brought on from the west by Coach
Tom Shevlin was successfully tried out
by the Yale team. Both sides resorted
to frequent punting throghout the game.
Finn of Yale once bootirg the ball with
a favoring wind some sixty yards.
The first score was made in the third
period. Flynn punted to Henry. who
fumbled and Wheeler recovered the ball.
Flynn then plunged through the Brown
line repeatedly down to the ten-yard line.
where Yale lost the ball on an attempted
forward pass, and Henry punted out to
midfield. Finn broke through the Brown
line for a 35-yard run to Browns 25-yard
line Plunges by Flynn and Philbin bat
tered down the visitors strong defense,
and the ball advanced slowly to Brown s
1-yard line. when Flynn was pushed over
for a touchdown. He kicked the goal.
The fourth period opened with an ex-
change of punts during which Flynn made
his 6O-yard kick, dropping the ball to
Browns 5-yard line, whence Henry sent
it back to the center of the field. Spald-
ing's forward pass to Philbin netted 70
Yards A series of rushes by Yale then
carried the ball to the visitors 15-yard
lire. and Pumpelly sent 1t over the bar
for field goal. The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
RELEASE OF CHANCE FOR 81, 500
SURPRISES BASE BALL WORLD
Murphy Evidently Desires to Belittle Former
Manager Of Cubs-Griffith Sure to Have
Better Hitting Team.
BY !. ED GR1LLo.

releasing of Frank Chance former of the Chicago
Cubs the Cincinnati club for the waiver price OF $500
1t naturally supposed that who has
ball has Chance would
demand Of the fact that there less than clubs
National League who absolute need Of leader The fact
that Cincinnati indicate
he will that Garry Hermann
refused waive the peerless leader because he considered him
5oo and he has far from solved his
managerial problem.
Owner Murphy of the Cubs asked for waivers and probably
influence securing Of them for the sole purpose Of
humatng Chance with whom he has loggerhead for the
few months To have secured the of the ote
clubs with Chance he fit would have materially
of brilliant leader of the Cubs
errmann refusal waive not only prevented this humiliation for
Chance but left other for Murphy than
his the Cincinnati club.
long for Hermann Tinker
appoint Chance but having secured Chance by
little hope of his
getting Tinker from Murphy
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Martin Kicks Off.

Capt White of the Georgetown eleven
decided 10 kick 10 Washington College.
Billy Martin kicking off TO Branham. who
ran the ball back - yards before being
downed This was the first of eight times
that Georgetown's opponents had the ball.
The Maryland team failed 10 gain, and
punted TO Calnan. who dropped the bali,
which was recovered BY Davis for Wash
ington College. Things looked badly for
Georgetown al this point, but when
Meekins attempted a forward pass 10
Hea.ey the bail went out Of bounds on
the fiy. giving the ball TO Georgetown on
her own 20-yard lire. From this point. in
exactly ten plays. the bah was taken
down the field, and over for the first
tou hdown Of the game. Cainan taxing
the ball over or plunge through center.
Martin kicked the goal. making the score
Z 10 .. Washington College decided to
kick 10 Georgetown. Davis kicking off to
Calnan. who rushed the bali back ~
yards before being downed. The Hill
toppers began rushing the ball again. GO
irg through guard FOR and IL yards al
a buck. Murray took the ball over for
the second score. Martin kicking the goal
bringing the 5 ore 10 II TO ..
Again Va hington College kicked to
He.sken. who advanced the ball To III.
middle % the field Fury daZz ed the
spectators by a splendid :;o-yard run
brin2 ng the ban Gown 70 Washington
Colleges 2a-yard line. On few line bucks
MURRAY went through left guard for a
touchdown, Martin again kicking tho
goal ending the quarter with the score
21 TO o.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
{. Smonrs WashigonCoege CicnaCes Chancellor Waiver Pc
WISCONSIN A WINNER.
Defeats Arkansas University by
Score OF GA to z.

MADISON, Wis. November 9.-The
University of Arkansas proved easy for
the highly trained Wisconsin squad at
Camp Randall today, scoring points to
Wisconsin's "a. The southerners present.
ed weak line. but eXeelled in tackling.
They had a commendable knack of pull
ing down runner by the legs and STAY
ing off the intended touchdown. Martin
the Arkansas fulIback. and Frazier, left
hafback. starred for the visitors Tor
mey. the Badger left half distinguished
himself by dashing plays, usually taking
the form of long runs.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
IOWA DEFEATS INDIANA.
Erehart Runs Length Of Field and
Saves Hoosiers From Shut-Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 8. =
With less than five minutes to play.
Erehart, in a sensational run the full
length of the field, saved Indiana from
a shut-out in the game with Iowa here
today. The score was Iowa. 13; Indiana.
Is. Indiana held for down on the j.
yard line Erehart dropped back behind
the Indiana goal for rake punt, then
ran the length of the field with scarcely
any interference.
The third period also was marked by
long runs. Erehart ran thirty-five yards
around left end. and lost his feet when
he had almost clear field. He dropped
the ball in his fall. On the next forma-
tion. McGinnis. Iowas big halfback, re-
turned the ball the same distance on a
spread" play.
Iowa outplayed the Crimson all the
way through the game, but they were
frequently penalized In the final
quarter McGinnis was sent over for q
touchdown. but it was not allowed be-
cause of holding. The ball was on Indf-
ana's 1O-yard line when the game ended.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Backtield Looked Well.

The backfeld. with Fury in at fullback.
looked very good Foley has been a great
surprise TO the coaches. Yesterday Foley
played in the greater part OF the game,
and at no time during the contest did he
fail to make his distance. He scored
three touchdowns. After Jim Fury had
injured himself. at the end of the first
half the coaches decided that he had
received about enough work for the day
and ne was taken out. Van Dyne, VINO
took FuTys place, showed up very Well
the former Central High School star, un-
til he injured his knee. showed that ne
has the making of good halfback. Van
Dyne nit the line hard and low.
The Washington College eleven appear
ed on the field with exactly sixteen play
ers and this number Of men proved in
sufficient to play the game. The George
town management was kind enough 10
allow men who entered the contest dur
ing the early periods 10 return to the
game in the closing periods. The Wash
ington College team seemed TO be out
OF condition, and showed a lack OF team
work. Both captains agreed TO play. -four
twelve-minute periods but at the be-
ginning Of the second half the captain
OF the Washington College eleven came TO
the Blue and Gray authorities and asked
that the last two quarters of the contest
be shortened. The Georgetown heads
agreed to cut the last quarter two min
Evening star., 1912-11-10

best hitter on the team. Williams a ne
finishing with a better average. and he
took part in only one-third as many
games.
Williams worked in fifty-sx games dur
ing the season, while Laporte played in
about 120, though most of these were as
a member of the ST. Louis team.
Barring the possibility of Griffith de-
veloping a young second baseman Laporte
will play in a majority of the games with
the Nationals at second next season, while
it Is a foregone conclusion that Will
liams will be in thee game more often
| since he has established himself as one
of the best hitters on the team.
The chances therefore, are that Griffith
team will have a stronger batting lineup
next spring than he had last, for with
the two best hitters added, and neither
was in the game last spring. the offensive
strength of the Nationals should be ma
terially increased.
Though it has been many years since
Edward j. Walsh, the secretary of the
Washington club. earned his laurels as a
college pitcher. he demonstrated at the
w., Do
Evening star., 1912-11-10
MONOTONCUS REGULARITY.
Fhillips-Andover Beats Phillips
Exeter by Score of z to O.

ANDOVER, Mass, November 9-For
the eighth consecutive year Phillips
Andover Academy defeated Phillips Ex-
eter Academy today by a score of to 0.
\ delayed pass. followed by a forward
pass. gave Andover a touchdown and
The game. Buckle ran twenty-five yards
for the touchdown and Wiley kicked goal.
The New Hampshire boys were unable
10 carry the ball beyond their opponents
IJ-yard line.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
ANOTHER FIRST FCR TRAVIS.
Captures the Annual Fall Golf Tour
ney at Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., November o
Walter J. Travis of Garden City won the
annual fall golf tournament of the At.
lantic City Country Club today by defeat
ing II. j. Topping of Greenwich. Conn, !
up and to play. Abbott Collins o.
Aronimin G.. C. won the presidents cur
in defeating III. c. Edwards of Atlantic
City in the second sixteen, up and Z
| to pay.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
c. u. SCORES "a
POINTS ON v. c.
Blue and Gray Rolls Up Larg-
est Tally Made in Years in
This Section.
REGULARS WERE KEPT
ON THE SIDE LINES
Maryland Eleven Fails to Show
as Strong as Was Expected.
Had Stage Fright.

Notwithstanding the fact that
il had several substitutes IN the
game and showed little of its
real offensive strength, the
Georgetown eleven defeated the
team from Washington College
yesterday by a score OF S4 to 0.
The Maryland school failed to
show any Oh its yaunted strength.
and looked to be whipped ag-
sregafion before it went on the
ield.
Georgetown veteran combi-
nation played SO much better
toot ball than, did the Eastern
,horemen that there was no
comparison between the two, rs
The score shows. Stage fright
prevented the Washington eleven
from showing what it coul1
probably have done, had it not
figured that it was against a
team it could not win from at
the start.
On account OF the big game
scheduled with Virginia for
next Saturday the Georgetown
coaches decided to use as many
substitutes as possible in the con-
test. because they did not care
10 take any chances with their
best men. Costello was not al
lowed to play at all, and young
Calnan ran the team at quarter
back. with Murray and Foley at
halfback and Tug Fury at
fullback.
1t must be said OF Calnan that
he used fine judgment in running
his team. Calnan impressed tine
coaches greatly by his fine head
work.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Wolgast ON the Coast.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. November 9.-Ad
Wolgast. champion lightweight. arrived
here from New Orleans. where he fought
Joe Mandot He said he was going to
San Francisco in two or three days.
.I see no reason" he added. why I
should not keep my engagement with
Coffroth to fight for him In San Francis
CO oIThanksgiving day." f.n
Evening star., 1912-11-10
TITLE FOR w. J. KRAMER.
Wins Metropolitan A. A. O. Six-Mile
Cross-Country Run.

NEW YORK. November .. w. j.
Kramer of the Long Island Athletic
Club won the Metropolitan Amateur
Athletic Union six-mile cross-country
championship today for the third sue
cessive year. His time was 1874 -.
j. Johannset. Irish-American A. c..
F. Bellars, New York A. c.; S. Leslie.
Long Island A. c., and Harry Smith
tunattached), New York. finished in the
order named. The event was held over
the new course at Van Cortlandt Park.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Plays Old-Fashioned Game.

The next quarter found Georgetown
working old fashioned plays, informing
ling a few forward passes. the second
half ending with the score in favor OF
Georgetown. - to a.
During the intermisSion the Georgetown
coaches instructed the men 10 play WhGl-
II on the defense. because they believed
that they Lad received plenty 0f offensive
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1912-11-10

ScOre-YnIe, 10, \
riynn' Goal from touchdown-Flynn. Goal
from feld-Pumpely: Impire,Mr Cr9iius;
linesman-Mr. Gillender, Pennsylvania -Four
- Suha,itmtions: Yale-Sheldon for Gallauer.
Iorria for Spalding Spalding for Markle, PUN
nelly for spalding, Blake for philbin, Wiser
for Flynn Wheeler for Cornell, Dyer TOT
wheeler Reid for Pendeton. BrOwn-W ade Tor
Murphy, Beane for Langdon
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Army Is Penalized.

In the next period Devore was ruled off
on the kickoff play, when he jumped on
Guyon, and the Army was penalized half
the distance to the goal. to their own
15-yard line. On their 11-yard line
the Cadets braced and held for downs.
keyes kicked out to his 45-yard line.
where Thorpe caught the ball. He
fumbled. but picked it up quickly,
Welch and Calac blocking off tacklers,
and the Indian chief made a wonderful
lodging run all the way through the
whole Army team. till he placed the ball
behind the posts.
The touchdown was not allowed, and
the Army was permitted to kick the ball
again. This time Welch caught 1t on
the 4O-yard line. and the Indians sIs ashed
their way into another touchdown Ara
casa delivered the final punch and Thorpe
kicked the goal
The Soldiers were being badly outplayed
and following the kickoff the Indians
Aracasa was showed over for another
touchdown. Thorpe again kicked the goal
and the period ended
After the kickoff in the fourth period
the Indians romped right through the
Soldiers until forward pass from Ara
casa to Thorpe put the ball on the Army's
2O-yard mark. A 15-yard penalty sent
the Indians back SO that Thorpe tried a
piace KICK, Out IaiAeu. Inc cadets could
not make any impression on their rivals
and kicked. Once more the Redskins
went back at II and carried the ball TO
within a yard of the goal line. where the
Army held for downs. Coffin tried to
kick out. but the ball hit the goal post
and bounded out to the 13-yard line
where Bergie fell on it for the Indians
In four plays the Indians marched across
the last line again. Aracasa got the
touchdown. but Thorpe failed to kick the
goal. The game soon ended with the
final score Carlisle, q; Army, g. Line
I'D:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
{ lineup and summary

Substitutions: Haryard-Dana for FELTON,,
Beebe for 7. rockingham. Amory for Mcguire
Wilmington for Mcclure. Weston for Driscol
Alilholland for Hollister. Freedley for Logan
Graustein for Hardwick. IL Frothingham for
Graustein. Bettle for Lingard. Willetts for Bet
tie. Vanderbilt-Chester for Turner. Swanord
for Shipp Covington for Swafford, Holman for
Coyington. Robbins for Hardage Score-Harvard
.; Vanderbilt. 5. Touchdown-Bettle Goals
from he.d-Curlin Milholland. Referee. b.
Pendleton of Bowdoin. Umpire-Mr. Morice OF
Penns, lyania Head linesmau-H. l.. Dadmun Of
Worcester. Time VI Quartcrs--l6 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Base ball history does not recall more
capable manager than Chance proved
himself at Chicago Not only was he a
brilliant player. but he showed ability in
the handling of his team. Chance broke
down under the strain. when his team
started on the wane. There is no doubt
that he had much to contend with while
he was in Murphy's employ. and the
fact that the Cubs failed to continue
winning pennants was most probably the
natural result of the deterioration Of the
players than any fault of Chance.
Williams and Laporte. the two players
who led the Nationals in hitting last sea-
son, appeared regularly only during the
last six weeks of the campaign. Before
this period Williams was in the game but
seldom. Henry and Ainsmith did the
bulk Of the catching until both We're in
capacitated. which gave Williams the op-
portunity to show what he could do. La
porte joined the team when the race was
virtually over. Griffith purchased him
during the time his charges were in a
serious batting slump, in a final effort to
land his team on top Laport made good
with the stick, proving himself the second
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Substitutes: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for VIII
son. Wilson for kelliher. Journeay for Mac
Naughton, Chandler for Craig. Craig for Chan
der Marshall for Craig. Heilman for Harring-
ton Nichigan-Mu>ser for Patterson. Carpc.t
for Barton. Bushnell for Huebel. boyle for
Hurhitt. Touchd0wns- Huebel. Thomson CO.
Mercer ~. Jourdct Marshall. Goals from touch
downs-Patfer>on ~. Minds t2l. Missed goal
from touchdown Minds Refrree-W s. Lang
ford. Trinity. Umpire-M. j. Thompson
'ieorsetown LinssInan-W. q. Crowell,
Swarthmore. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
HARVARD0NCE MORE
Easily Trims Vanderbilt, 9 to
3, With Many Substitutes.
PRAISE COMMODORES' PLAY
Show Speed and Versatility, But
Simply Lacked the
Class.
PRAISE COMMODORES' PLAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November o.
Harvard sent the Vanderbilt foot ball
team back to the southland today with a
8 to 3 defeat, but the Commodores left
behind them a reputation for speed and
versatility in attack and stubbornness
in defense that will long be remembered.
Using a team made up almost wholly of
substitutes Harvard scored touchdown
and a field goal in the second and fourth
periods, respectively. Crimson errors per-
mitted the southerners in the third Pc
riod to get within drop-kicking distance
of Harvard's S goal, and Curling lifted one
over for points.
As usual. Harvard tried out the
strength of its defense in the first period,
kicking usually on the second down. 1t
was not until after five minutes of play
in the second period that Harvard's at
tack reached it's full stride, and then
the ball was carried down the field 30
yards for a touchdown. Vanderbilt came
back strong in the third period, scoring
field goal and outplaying the Crimson
until the last two minutes. Then Har-
ward stifened and the ball was carried
to the 4-yard line. The strength of the
Vanderbilt defense proved too strong for
the Harvard attack, and after three
rushes Milholland, the Crimson end.
dropped goal from the field from the
22-yard line.
Vanderbilt brought out in the last ten
minutes of play nearly her full repertoire
of offensive tactics. Among the success
full plays was a delayed forward pass in
which the ball was handled by four men
and finally snatched down from the air
by Robbins for a gain of ~ yards. 1t
was one of the most brilliantly executed
plays seen in the stadium since Cornell
uncovered triple forward pass three
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Well Judged Attack.

The Vanderbilt attack was we'll judged
variety of end runs, delayed passes fol-
lowed by plunges through big holes in the
Harvard line and numerous attempts at
the forward pass, only two of which.
however, were successful The Harvard
defense for the Vanderbilt plays would
crumple up for a couple of scrimmages
then the Crimson forwards would fathOm
the attacks and the opposing backs would
be thrown for losses.
The southerners showed their mettle in
the first period. and while the play was
unproductive of points, three first downs
were scored and the rushes nearly always
netted or yard gains.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Suffer From Injuries.

The Vanderbilt team suffered severely
from injuries and penalties. Capt. Hard
age was assisted to the side lines in the
second period, and several other south
erners were compelled to leave the
game Nearly all their penalties were
for offside play, due to their ag-
gressiveness, but three other penalties
were inflicted for delaying the ageme.
while injured players were beng
substituted. In the last half of the game
Harvard waived this rule and permitted
the visitors all the time needed to repair
damages Harvard was also heavily PEN
allied, principally for holding, while 40
yards were lost at one time when Nc
CURE was sent from the game for rough
play.
LII. lina-un and summary.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Continued ON Second Page.)
Evening star., 1912-11-10

tContinued on Second Page)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05

When James MacNeill Whistler went
to Venice to make those fourteen ia
nous etchings of his he became so
intoxicated with it's beauty that he
made seventy pastels first, leaving his
etchings till the last few days. These
pastels made tremendous sensation.
All the art world Of Venice was car
ried away with enthusiasm excepting
Russian painter, VITO declared them
tricks, betting a basketful of cham
payne he could paint six not to be
distinguished from them. Mr.. Whistler
amiably gave some OF his paper and
six pastels, which were finally mixed
up with those by the Russian and sub
mitted to jury which had seen none
of them. Mr. Whistler's pastels were
unmistakable, and tho Russian lost.
A few days later the iwo met on the
Rialto, and Mr.. Whii tier laughed
little about the bet I ne Russian was
furious. you forget. sir" he said,
that I'm Russian, and IL you scratch
one you find Tartar underneath"
"Oh, no; you have 1t wrong" said Mr..
Whistler; "you have 1t wrong! l
scratched an artist and found an anna.
teur,"