davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
LEGLESS BOY HITS HOMER;
ARMLFSS LAD RIMS. BASES

BOSTON. May 23-When Noel Met
ras. whose legs are artificial, banged
a home run over the center field
fence in the first part of the eighth
inning and one-armed Allen Fuller,
who did his running for him. made
a tour of the sacks. one could UNDER
stand how a player with all his arms
and legs can occasionally do it,
The four-sacker was made in a
game between the boys from the
Massachusetts Hospital School at
Canton and the Industrial School for
Crippled and Deformed Children of
this city on the old Huntington ave-
nue. grounds.
The latter team won, 10 to II.
There wasn't a boy on tither side
who hasn't been or is not still in the
hands of surgeons. Young Metras,
for instance. has had a double ampu-
tation But you wouldn't know it to
watch him. Then there was Thomas
Dalton of the Hospital School, also
with a double amputation of the legs.
who played third base like a minor
Lacquer.
Frank Dignin, who pitched for the
team from the Industrial School for
Crippled and Deformed Children. has
an artificial leg. but pitched a good
game
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
MISS CROCKER TO SELL
MOST OF HER IS DOGS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-Miss
Jennie Crocker. who is in New York.
has authorized John Cawkwell, who
has charge Of the Hillsborough Ken
nels, TO dispose of all except her
champion dogs She has 65 dogs in
her kennels now, and they represent.
with the kennels and improvements,
an investment of s150.0O0
Miss Crocker will not part with Sir
Barney Blue. her worlds champion
Boston bull terrier, nor with Halcyon
Alexander. a French bulldog. These
animals are worth between $4,000 and
$4,000 each. She will keep three or
four more Of her best dogs. leaving
the selection TO Cawkwell.
These FIVE or six dogs will be ship
ped to New York. where Miss Crock
er will live after her marriage 10 NAL
colin Whitman. Il is probable that
many Of the dogs will be sold in the
East.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
POCONO CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Pocono A. c. has reorganized
for the year an will indulge in all
branches OF sport The club manage
ment announces that there are soy
eral good boxers in their ranks who
stand ready to meet all 'comers.
Young Cardenti will meet any
heavyweight in the State. The officers
OF the club follow: Owen Hackett
president; Fred Spinkin,. Jr.. vice
president; Joseph Lynch. treasurer
Lawrence Carchut. secretary.
Fred Spinkin, Jr., will receive all
communications at the club headquar-
ters. 400 Poplar street, or GIG East
Third street
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
d A MO ND
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

Acme Juniors which is one Of the
fastest teams in the city Of its age
which averages from IA to 10 years
would like to receive challenge from
the Maps or Rrecruits. Send COM
munications TO j. Govotos. No. 524
South Van Buren, street.
Elsmere Stars have organized and
would like to receive challenges from
any IA or Is year old teams.
Address challenges to Thomas Kane,
Elsmere.
Manager Harry Russell, of the
Browntown Stars, is out with a deh
for games for Saturday All chal-
lenges should be sent to S0S Seventh
avenue.
Cedars Jrs. will play the Clayton A
c. on Saturday afternoon. The lineup
of the Juniors will be- Weatherley, C;
McKenney and Coyle. p; Phillips, 1b;
Caperson, 2b; Bridget, IS; Slaughter,
3b; Thorpe, If; Carper. CT; Conner, ri.
Clayton's lineup will be Heztler. c;
NJ. Doeber, D; Shoebridge. SIS; Bay
nard, 1b; Joyce, 2b Martin, 3b; U.
Doeber, II; Harris, rf
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

NEW YORK. May 23-Matt Nc
Grath, the giant weight thrower Of
the Irish-American Athletic club. said
recently that he would not compete in
the Olympic games at Stockholm next
July. He said that his work pre-
vented him from training sufficiently
to get In his best condition and that
he could not afford the time necessary
to train for and compete in the
games. 1T would be useless for me
to go abroad unless l we're in my best
condition." he said 81 couldn't win
otherwise. Tom Nicholson Of the
West Scotland Harriers is danger
Gus man In the hammer throwing. TIC
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS In SPORT
Annual Track Events TO be
Contested at WawaSet
Park Tomorrow

The annual field day sports OF the
Wilmington High School will be held
at Wawaset Park tomorrow All the
contestants have been practicing and
intend TO shatter some Of the records.
Mr.. Anthony and J. Horace Martin
are IN charge of the events and ex-
pect TO make the afternoons per-
formances the best ever pulled off at
Wawaset. The first event on the pro-
gram. the 100-yard dash. will start at
2 o'clock and Martin, Walker and
Fairbanks hope TO come close to Bus
Browns record breaking time of
1909
100 yard dash, four heats. 10 min
utes to a heat Handicap limited to
5 yards. Record time 10 IA made In
1903 by ]. Draper Brown.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
CHICKS TRY
THE SHUT OUT
slip 5 to 0 Same Over on
York Without Any
Trouble
KERR In GAME
DRAWS TWO HTS

YORK Pa, May 23.-Wilmington
administered coat of whitewash to
York yesterday the score being 8 to O.
Inability to hit the delivery Of Pitch
er Tobin. while Culp's delivery was
apparently easy. tells the story OF the
game. It was costly defeat for York
in more ways than one, two more
players being put on the injured list.
In the NTH inning Umlauf tried to
catch ashot liner of the batsof doc
Kerr and his left thumb was broken
in two places 1t was Kerr's first Tri-
Statsseame this year. He appeared to
add strength 10 the team
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
ACME JUNIORS ARE OFT

Acme Juniors, which is one of the
fastest teams in the city Of the ages
between 16 and II years, would like
to receive challenges from any fast
team in the cnty Send challenges
TO ]. GawarzewslSi, No 524 South Van
Buren, street The lineup follows
Dobek, catcher; SalacH. pitcher;
Gawarzewski, 1b; Kowalski. ss Kuli-
gowski, 2b; GorecH, 3b; Waste
lewski, II; Rucinsh, rf; Vincent
CT.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
HIGH PUTS
One ON CHESTER

BY timely batting in the first and
second innings Wilmington High de-
fested Chester yesterday by a to 8
count Birtwell started to twirl for
the visitors and walked the first two
batters. Cloud doubled and scored
both runners and came home himself
on wild heave Birtwell was benched
and Paxson was sent to the rescue
and the next batters were easy outs.
In the second, after Wilson and Horty
had died, Rimlinger reached first on
an error, went to second on Cochran s
tumble of Stetser's drive and scored
on Wise's single Fidances double
brought Wise and Stetser home and
Cloud sent Fidance in by a hard
grounder TO Bradley
Chester scored their runs in the
third through Baldt's timely two-base
wallop with two men on the bags.
Knox's triple with a pair of runners
on the paths netted the visitors a
couple more runs. Their last tally re-
suited from Benefits Texas Lacquer
with man on third High played their
best game of the season and support
cd Wise at the bat and in the field.
Wise twirled an exceptionally good
game and whitfield fourteen hitsmiths.
Cloud led the batting with three safe
punches out of four trips to the plate.
Stetser fielded neatly and Bradley ex-
celled for Chester with a pair OF
singles. Score by innings:
Chester H. 80 2.2 0 0 0--5
w. H S. ...3 4 0 2 0 0 0 ks
Two base hits. Baldt, Bradley, Wise
Fidance; three-base hits. Knox
struck out, by Wise IA; by Paxson. 5;
base on balls. off Wise, 3; off Birtwell
2; stolen bases. Cloud: passed balls
Baldt, Miller; wild throws. Wise
Baldt; umpire. Ryan; time, hours.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
RHE
BROWNsON MEMBERs AT MASS

Brownson Library will attend COM
munion in a body in ST. Paul's R. c.
Church, Fourth and Jackson streets,
on Sunday morning The members
will meet in the association building
at 7.15 o'clock and will march to the
church. One Of the largest turn-outs
of the year is expected and the St.
Aloysius Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

There are people in this town who
unthinkingly neglect a mere cold,
though they would not otherwise ex-
pose their children or themselves to
danger Yet a cold neglected may de-
velope into contagious diptheria,
bronchitis. or pneumonia Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly
for It stops coughs quickly and cures
colds. It contains no oplates and is
safe for children. n B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
REED A.C. WINS.

= In hard fought game which went
into eleven innings. Reed defeated All
Stars, to Z. Stafford lost the game
in the eleventh inning by letting three
men walk. The feature was the play
ing of Rimlinger. Quinn and Freeman
for the victors, and Zucher. Mackey
and Ball for the losers, each getting
threa hinRles.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

beat him would have to hang up a
new record. He has improved Won
derfully recently. | have a letter
from John Flanagan saying that
Nicholson is making record throws
every day In practice" With Nc
Grath out of the competition there is
little chance of America carrying of
the hammer event He is America 8
most available man and experts say
the only man who could beat the
Scotch champion. McGrath is the
American champion and holds the
worlds record for the event His
mark is 1877 feet 4 inches, made last
year at Celtic park.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
POUNDS CONES,
BYRNE AND DUNN GO

The Chicks have signed Bill Pounds
the twirler who performed for AL
toona last year. Pounds says he does
not want a cent II he cannot produce
the goods He is a veteran and should
know the game.
With the signing OF Pounds Bryne
has been released and Catcher Dunn
has been sent back to the Baltimore
International League
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Nn.HIr CAME

On Tuesday Park defeated Saxons
OF Friends School by a IA to 1 score.
NOVEL; pitched a no-hit game and not
man reached second until the sixth
inning. Their only run was made on
an error. Batteries: For Park, Now-
ell and Swayne; for Saxon. Prazey
and Brown.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

The 45th Company defeated the 36th
Company in an exciting ten-inning
game at Fort DUPONT on Monday af-
ternoon.
Score by innings r II. r.
36th Co O o / 010 Is 8 ?
45th CO 2 90 0 90 0 2-6 IL ?
Batteries: 36th Co, Matson and
Nessinger; 145th Co. Southwick and
Long Umpires. Sliney and Raber
Sergesnts Sliney and Raber have
been appointed as official umpires for
the league. The 45th Company will
play New Castle on Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
4OO.MILE PIGFON FLY.

The Diamond State Homing Asso-
citation this morning sent one hun
dred and fifty birds TO Statesville,
North Carolina. where they will be
liberated on Saturday between the
hours of and 10 o'clock. This will
be the first 4O0-mile-iy of the Asso-
ciation this year.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
DELAWARE LOSES.

Delaware College continued the los
ing streak by dropping a game to
Lebanon Valley College yesterday by
the score of 2 to 1. The GENE went
ten innings.
Score by Innings: RHE
Lebanon 90 0 0 0o1 0 1-2 8
Delaware 0 0 20 900 0-1 Z
Struck out-By Jolls, 12; by Lit.
tie, II. Bases on balls--Jolls. 8; Lit
tie. 5. scarborough. Time oi
game-1 hr 55 min.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
BOYS LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Schedule For SafurdoT

oIHEUUIt TUT NHIUIUIls
Newsboys VS.. Reliance, South Side
Park.
Winfield vs.. Reverton. Second and
Clayton.
Red Stars vs. Albian. Eleventh aud
Broome
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Handicaps

High jump. all scratch: record. W
Simpson, 5 loet 2 inches in 1909; w
p Hamilton. IA; D Fisher, IA: f. L
Start. '13: J. A. Adair. IA: J. T. Mason
13: R. B Wheeler. II: LeR B. Steele.
'l3; G. NJ. Lang, IA; NJ J. Fidance
.lS; J. l. Litz. 70; J. Cannon. Is; l..
II. Coke. III, -; A c. Moore, J3.
40 yard dash, one s minute heat. Is
yards maximum, record SO seconds by
Tatnall in 1908
Evening journal., 1912-05-23


Goldberg, feet six inches in 1908; j
H Martin. Jr. '12; w. n. Jones, IA;
j. T. Mason, '13; NJ. j. Fidance, '1S;
II Palmatory, is; J. NJ Mertz, IS;
w. Fulton, 70.
B middle junior relay team: p Mat
thews, J. A. Adair. p Cleaver, d.
Jones, J. s. Mullin
A junior relay team: Cannon. Camp
bell, Cation, Asohenbaoh. Durstein,
Palmatory
B junior relay team: f. Ewing l.
Ewing r. Hogue. L. Spicer. p. Starr,
J. Thompson, NJ Shaw
c junior relay team f. Bugless, G.
Lambert. c. Warshauer. W. White, j.
Kern, substitute
One mile race. one 15 minute heat
handicap limit rs yards, record ASS
As by Rile IN 1909.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Handicans

lows; A Toplis. W. Fulton. IeR II
Biown, Is, j. " Richardson. Hagner.
Inc lsI1 b senior relay team
loud, Moore. Smith. Mckay. Hooper.
me 1917 C'senior relay team; Good
Icy; sehater, Huston, clayton, Dari-
Snot put, handicap limit s6 inches.
record 4Ofeet by w. Simpson in 19os
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
American League.

Athletics. s: St. Louis. 3.
Chicago. IL: New York. 5.
Washington. s; Detroit, A
Boston, o, Cleveland. 0.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NationaI League.

Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis, D.
New York. 6, Cincinnati. /.
Boston. 3 Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago. 10. Brooklyn, 6.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
PIE AND MILK SOCIAL.

The r. NJ McAllister Sewing Circle
will hold a pie and milk social at the
home OF Mrs. Anna Walker. No sos
West Eleventh street this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Tri-State g,eagre.

Trenton. 8 Harrisburg, 3.
Wilmington. s.; York, 0.
Lancaster. 4; Altoona. ?.
Allentown, s; Johnstown. 4.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Handicaps

"0u YaIu IuH, one TO minute heat
handicap limit 30 yards, record 2 min
utes. 1-2 seconds. by w. Brown in
1909. -
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
G. &C. JFAGUF.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May 23.-
Standing Of Teams of Artillery
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
WILMINGTON.

Runs scored-Marhefka 2; Mech
erly; Jackson. 2. three-base hit
Groh: stolen bases. Wagner. Umlauf
Marhefka. Jackson; double play, Wag-
ner, Fremer to Kaufman; sacrifice
hit. Tobin; bases on balls. of Tobin
4; struck out, by Culp l. left on
bases. York 5; Wilmington, 3; wild
pitches. Culp. 2; umpires, Smith and
Dunn: time, 1.50
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Americnn Innrnn.

ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Tn.state League

Wilmington at York.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Allentown at Johnstown.
Lancaster at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Handicnns

I1U-yard hurdles, flve 1b-minute
heats. handicap limit A yards. record
time l6 seconds, by H. Warner in
1910. 4"
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

Discus throw, handicap limit Is feet.
record S5 feet, 8 inches. G. Kelley. in
1911.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Tri-state League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

National Iaag1e.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

zzO-yard dash, one minute heat.
handicap limit 10 yards. record ].
Draper Brown, 2s is seconds in 1909
Handi~aps
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07
THIRTY CENT BUTTER.
Makers Declare This Should Be Maxi.
mum Price Of Best
Creamery.

Omaha, Neb., Dee. 5.-The executive
committee of the American Assoria-
ton of Creamery Butter Makers met
in secret session here and took steps
to secure a reduction to maximum
Of 80 cents pound for creamery but
ter.
Incidental to this meeting came the
announcement from Chicago that the
Chicago Butter and Eggs board, which
has for years given ont butter quota.
tons, has just discontinued that prac-
tice. Fifty-two of the largest creams
cry concerns in the Middle West were
represented at the meeting. which was
presided over by President J. r. Walk
er of Chicago.
''Thirty cents pound is enough for
the consumer TO pay for butter" Mr..
Walker said after the meeting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07
SCHOONER is LOST
Lake Boat, with Seventeen on Board
Believed to Have
Sunk.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-The Rouse Sim
mon. a three-masted schooner, with
Captain Herman Schuleman in COM
mand, Captain Christian Nelson and
his wife as guests. and a crew OF four
teen men are now believed to have
gone down in Lake Michigan. The
boat is two weeks overdue from Man.
istique, Mich. with its annual cargo
Of Christmas trees.
According to messages received by
the Chicago harbor master and the
lifesaving station officers, the Rouse
Simmon was sighted off Pentwater,
Mich, more than week ago. flying
distress signals and making weak
effort to keep her course during a
severe gale. Near this point small
pieces of wreckage and scores of
Christmas trees have been found float
ing on the water, but no trace of the
missing ship have been found.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07
COST OVER MILLION.
Final Statement Filled With House
Shows Democrats Used
$1,159. 446.

Washington, Dec. 5. - 1t cost the
Democratic national commission ST.
15a,446 to carry the election of Wilson
and Marshall. according to it's final
statement of contributions and expen-
ses filed with the house.
Charles R. Crane of Chicago WAS
the heaviest contributor with $4,000,
closely pressed by Cleveland II. Dodge
of New York. $4,000. and Herman
Rider Of New York, $3O,073.
The total of $1,11O952 received by
the committee came from 1854 sep
arate contributors, Of which all but
1929 were in amounts less than 500.
William ]. Bryan gave 1000, as did
David X. Francis, former secretary Of
the interior. Mayor John J. Fitzgerald
of Boston, Senators Newlands of Ne
vada and O'Gorman of New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07
DEMOCRATS ELECT
National League Favors Single Term
for President.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The National
League of Democratic clubs concluded
its sessions here by the election of
officers and the adoption of resolutions
recommending the ceremonies of
swearing in of the president and at
tendant pageants not be separated, ia
voring but one term of Office for presi-
dent and deploring as unjust and rep
rehensible the manner in which the
Panama canal zone was acquired
The following officers We're elected:
President, Perry Belmont, New York;
first vice; president, Senator Hoke
Smith, Georgia; second vice president,
Frederick Lynch, Minnesota: third
vice president. Frederick Plaisted,
North Carolina fourth vice president,
J. I4ehtz, Ohio: fifth vice president.
Charles G. Heifner, Washington; Sec
rotary and organize. VIM. G. Liller,
Indiana: treasurer, John w. Cox, New
York; scrgeant-at-arms, Col. John /.
Martin, Missouri
Honorary presidents OF the club
were chosen as follows:
President-elect Woodrow Wilson;
Vice President-elect r. as r. Mar
shall; William J. Nebraska;
Adlai r.. Stevenson. illinois: Senator
John w. Kern. Indiana: Champ Clark,
Missouri; Oscar w. Underwood, New
York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07
TESTIFIES AGAINST ARCHIBALD
FRIEND DECLARES JuRIST WAS
INTERESTED WITH HIM.
Says Accused Man Would Have
Shared in Profits From Sale
Of Property.

Washington, Dec. Admission tina.
Judge Robert w. Archibald of the
court Of commerce, had been interest
ed with him in deal for the "katydid
culm dump" near Scranton. Pa. and
would have Drofited from the sale Of
the property, were drawn from Ed
ward i. WILLIAMS Of Dnnmore, Pa, be-
fore the senate court Of impeachment,
which is trying the iurist for alleged
misconduct.
Mr.. Williams was the first witness
summoned in the impeachment OF
Judge Archibald. Williams declared
Archibald had been his friend for 30
years.
Chief interest centcred about the
first article Of the charges. which al
legged that Judge Archibald had eXerted
influence upon officers Of the Erie
railroad, which then had lighterage
case pending in his court. to compel
them to give an option to William on
its portion of the katydid refuse coal
heaps.
Mr.. Williams declared Judge Arch
bald had nothing to do with getting the
option, further than to act as his
friend and recommend him to the Off
GERS Of the Hillside company. Later,
however. under the questions of Rep
resentative Webb of North Carolina,
he said Judge Archibald would have
received half the profits realized from
the sale of the property.
To this he later added that the in.
terest of Judge Archibald resulted from
what he did for me-" and that ut
was partly through his influence that
got the options"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07
CHARGE FAvORITISM IN TOMBS
SENTENCING or HYDE DELAYED
BY MOTION.
Should This Be Granted, Former City
Chamberlain Would Go
Free.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE state and
the defense in the case of Charles NJ.
Hyde. former city chamberlain, were
given surprise in the supreme court
when Justice Golf deferred until Dec.
II the sentencing OF hyde on charge
Of bribery and instead took under adj
visement a motion made by Hyde's at
torney for All arrest of judgment.
Hyde was convicted Of bribery last
week.
Interpreting the courts action. MIR.
Hyde's lawyers believe they gained a
point in their fight for their clients
freedom. The district attorney, on the
other hand, understands that sentence
was deferred on account OF the grand
jury investigation which is being made
into alleged favoritism shown to Hyde
while the Tombs since his convic.
ton.
Should the motion for an arrest Of
Judg- mt be granted, Hyde will go
free and cannot be tried again on the
same charge. Nor will he forfeit his
citizenship or be debarred from prac-
ticing his profession, the law.
The record that he was convicted
for bribery would stand, however I'm.
mediately after Hyde had been re-
manded to the Tombs without bail
Justice Golf directed the special grand
jury to proceed with it's inquiry into
alleged favoritism shown to Hyde
since his conviction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07
NEGROLYhCHIRG
IMMUNITY FOR SLAYERs OF
WHITE WOMAN ASSAlLANTS.
Carolina Executive Serves Notice Of
Stand on Governors
Conference.

Richmond. Va, Dec An the name
Of the state Of South Carolina. Govern.
or Rlease served notice to the govern
crs' conference here that lynchers of
negro assailants of white women in his
state would go unpublished. Governor
Peas warmly defended his use Of par
doning power as in 81 months he had
pardoned or pnroled approximately 400
persons and that he hoped the number
at the end of the second term would
be 500.
81 have said all over the state Of
South Carolina. and say it again,
now" he declared. that will never
order out the militia to shoot down
their neighbors and protect a black
brute who commits the nameless crime
against white woman.
"Therefore. in South Carolina let It
be understood, that when negro as.
saults a white woman. all that is need
cd is that they get the right man and
they who get him will neither need
nor receive a trial"
Governor Blease justified the use he
had made Of his pardoning power. ne
said. by conditions he had found in
penal institutions in the state.
II walked through the penitentiary
of South Carolina" he said. "and
found it a tuberculosis incubator
where poor devils were dying at their
tasks, making money for other people;
poor devils who had no choice but to
stand and work or take the lash. Just
the other day, Jim Roberts. negro
from Charleston. stopped me as was
walking through, and respectfully ask
ed permission to speak to me. He
told me that he had been kept in jail
for % years for stealing $27 watch.
~ said: II You are telling me the
truth. you will eat your Christmas
dinner with your folks at home. He
said Governor, ! have no folks
Then I replied. you will eat it away
from here And he will"