davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
.HON0LU[ANS
IN HOLD-UP
ON TRAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Gulick and
Doctor Clarke, of This City,
Have Startling Experience on
Southern Pacific Train and Are
Robbed of Cash at the Point of
o Revolver in Hands of Lone
Bandit.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10. -
Especial to The Advertiser) lone
bandit robbed the passengers of one
pullman and four of the trainmen on a
Southern Pacific train, near Rich
mond, last night, and secured some
money from several IIonolulans who
were among the passengers.
o. II. Quick was one of them. On
demand Gulick handed him $50. The
hold.up man either forgot or did not
wait for his watch and chain, both of
which are of considerable value.
Mrs. Gulick, who sat nearby, thanked
her lucky stars that she was. ignored,
for she wore much valuable iewelry
and u watch. ga -fTrr
Turning toward the smoker, the ban
dit caught DR.. A. +. Clarke, Of Homo
lulu, emerging from the rooms prhe den
fist knew nothing of what had been
taking place and was inclined to resent
it, when the bandit ordered him to
throw up his hands.
81 don t understand this, ne said.
"Oh, you II understand it alright in
minute, said the robber, tapping his
revolver See this gun, well, | IN go
ing to count one, two, three and then
| am going to shoot if you don t come
across in the meantime
Doctor Clarke, stfll refusing, the
bandit counted three, but did not
shoot 1t was only when the man
started to strike him with the weapon
that Doctor Clarke told him to "Go
ahead and help HIMSELF
The bandit found $40 traveller
check. Doctor Clarke, after the affair,
showed wallet containing $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
HUERTA REPORTED AS
IN DANGER OF ARREST

CITY or MEXICO, November
l5.-(Special 10 The Adyertiser)
Reports were current during
the night and early today that
General Banquet had made all
necessary arrangements TO arrest
llueltn us a traitor, if the latter
refused 10 resign, and that Blan-
quet would then declare himself
dictator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
PLANNING HOW TO
LAND SMUGGLERS

NEW YORK, November 4.-Collect
ors of customs from every port of entry
in the United States are meeting for
the first time in history today in the
custom hose to devise ways and means
for checking smuggling, handling cargo
and baggage under the new tariff and
to promote efficiency and economy in
the revenue collecting service. The con
ference will last for ten days Col
lector j. o. Davis and Surveyor j. $.
Wardell Of this port are in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
CR|TIC|zES POLICY
OF UNITED STATES
Unsrarihg Editorial in One of
Leading Japanese Papers
of Honolulu.
From Sunday Advertiser.

From Sunday Advertiser
Ia one of the leading japanese papers
of the Territory of Hawaii was pub
lished Yesterday morning an editorial
which fearlessly criticizes the policy of
President Wilson and the United States
in the present controversy with Mexico.
The Nippu Jill, the paper in question,
| takes the ground that the United States
has no right to interfere in the internal
affairs of the sister Republic. nor at
tempt to dictate the policy of Mexico.
The article is an outspoken one and is
as follows:
"The American. Mexican situation at
! present is in such serious condition
that open hostility between the two
counties seems almost inevitable. The
| fact that even the japanese govern
ment. which has so long been noted for
its timidity in diplomatic policies, has
decided to send 20 Mexican waters the
cruiser ldzumo for the protection of her
subjects there, indicates that the real
state of affairs in that Republic is much
more serious than it is generally sup
posed to be.
"Speaking straight out, one might
well say that the uniustness in the
presan controversy between America
and Mexico lies with the former. and
that Mexico cannot be blamed for its
American policies. Yes. we dare say
that the blame is entirely on the part
of America. The reason why the MeXi-
ran authorities, as web as the majority
of its people, are opposing the policies
of America is because the latter is
bringing to bear upon Mexico a bound
less pressure in face of the internal
agony of Mexico. Moreover, America
has attempted repeatedly, and is still
attempting, to take whip.hand in the
domestic policies of Mexico, as if that
country was territory under the Amer
lean flag. This action on the part of
America, we may fearlesslv say, can
have but one result, namely, to add to
the seriousness of the situation between
these two countries and at last war
"With regard to the domestic poll
cies of Mexico, that country alone has
the right to determine them. Give
Mexico n chance to alter its internal
arrangements, if such alteration be nee
essary. Neither the United States nor
any other nation possesses the right to
interfere with Mexico, unless it is in
vited to do so.
"Now let us see what was attempted
and done, by the United States govern
mFnt in relation to Mexico
"Huerta, the provisional President
of Mexico, still remains unrceOgnized
by Uncle Sam.
"The United States government has
attempted to make an alteration in the
domestic policies of Mexico. This move
on the part of the former has assisted
in spreading The anti. Uucrta sentiment
in Northern NIcxico. and as n conse.
qucncc moro disorder has followed.
"Thc United States government is
now threatening Imerta with armed in.
tervention. No justification can be
found for any action bv the United
States to force lIuerta out.
"President Wilson is quoted. we are
upmistakablv told. as ASSERTING flat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18

SHANGHAI, November l6.-(Special
by Gable to The Advertiser) -, Frank
Vida, formerly of Honolulu, was the
star of the fall meet of the Shanghai
Jockey Club here yesterday, riding the
winners of the two main events and
making his victories possible by his
splendid headwOrk on the track The
St. Ledger, the premier event of the
turf in the Orient, was landed by him
in splendid style. Later, in the strug
gle for the Champion Stakes, he ploted
his mount home winner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
MRS. WILSON s. PAINTINGS
PLACED ON EXHIBITION

NV Fc,lo~ol Wireless Telegraph)
NEW YORK, November l5.-(Spe-
Cial to The Adycrtiser) The first
paintings by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to
be seen in New York were placed ON
exhibition today by the association of
women painters and sculptors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
HUERTA WILL NOT RESIGN;
EMBASSY MAY BE CLOSED

NV Federal Wireless Tcle-raph)
CITY OF MEXICO. November 10
Especial TO The Adycrtiser)- Semi.
official announcement was made here
this afternoon that Ilncrta viii not re.
sign.
This was followed by an uudcnicd
Tunor that the embassy of the United
States would be closed aud its func-
ton turned over TO the envoy of Nor.
way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
INCREASED TRADE
WITH JAPAN

YOKOHAMA, November L. Japa-
ncsc mating manufacturers have sent
a representative to New York to estab.
lish Il warehouse for the distribution
of their products. The Japanese con
slider the new tariff godsend to their
manufacturing industries and anticipate
heavy increase of trade with the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
sUFFRAGETTE BOMB FOUND.

LINfRlOOL, November l5.-(Sps.
cial to The AdvertiSer)-A bomb squad
of srilragettos renewed activities again
today, when bomb, with the fuse light
ed, was found outside of Seton PARK
almshOusc.
The fuse was cxt:nguishcd in time
to prevent an explosion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
HIGH PRICES FOR TEA.

There is an eighteen million pound
shortage in the Japan, Foochow, green,
Formosa aud Congon tea stocks, aud
New York traders predict a sharp ad-
vance. Ten will sell at fully fifteen per
cent above last summers prices, i: is
predicted. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
BULLETS OF REBELS ALMOST
START BATTLE ON BORDER:
REBEL GENERAL APOLOGIES
AND FIGHT WAS AvERTED

following Capture of Juarez by
Constitutionalists They Fire
Shots at Escaping Federal Of
fioer and Nearly Shoot Captain
in United States Army, Who
Has q Narrow Escape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18

Tor power purposes certain portion of
the waters Of the said Waimku river.
the places Of taking said water and
OF returning the same to said river
being at we thereon between the
elevations @! $50 and 1900 feet: that
he said Leland 5. CONFESS subsequently,
conveyed and assigned all his rights
title and interest in and to said license
so Granted, unto the Hilo Traction Co.
IL. and it's officers claim by reason
Di the said purported grant or license
he right 10 take n certain portion of
.he water flowing into the Wailuku
river ~ any point thereon between said
elevations and at a point immediately
above the dams maintained by the petit
toner, claiming that the petitioner has
10 right TO water from the Wailulm
river ~ hcrenbefore set forth or other.
wise.
Electric Light Company Interested
In other words, il Is shown that the
lilo Traction Co. claims that, under its
license, II can divert water from the
Waikiki river above the boarding
'"ool intake nrt return il 10 the river
below this intake, thus diyerting the
water from the boarding school ditch.
This is OF more than ordinary interest
owing 20 the fact that the lllo Flee.
the Light co. has secured the right
from the honrliug school 10 uso AN
the water from its ditch, except ana
count wh'h Is taheu by twoinyh
pipe.
The boarding school trustees ask thar
.he respondents be- cited 20 appear be-
fore the lilo circuit Judge 10 prove
ihnir righls, ani, further, that il be-
adludged thar the boarding school 4,
entitled 90 divert ull che Mailuku river
water 'arahle of being diverted VI che
polpt Of ihe loeailon of no iuiakf ditch
and ihai ~ may noe thr water Tor ans
purpose % may elect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
Pnra cuRrD n o 10 "A DAYS.

NO pIhIMLAT b guauntood
- lio anY 'sse Of Itching Blind.
i.'einy or lwtmiIng Piles ia o 70
lidlYnrrrsy refunded - MAdo by
lAfla MEDICINE co, aain, Louis
v ~ ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18


x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph !
x WASHl NGTON. November -. !
y Especial to The Advcrtiser) -
X Secretary Of state Bryan stated !
X today that ali the European ma.
\ tions have announced their inten. !
= tion of supporting the United
4 States IN the latter's Mexican !
y policy, and added that Japan also i
\ will support this country.
X News to this effect reachcd the i
* state department today directly =
x from Toxic. \
x i
az = y X x X !: \ = 4: \ i. X X X i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
enceial to The Advertiser Lloyd
Osborne, stepson Of Robert Louis Stey-
ensou, and himself a writer of note
worthy fiction, WAS made the defendant
in divorce suit by Mrs Catherine u.
ushorne today, ON the ground Of dc.
Hefiiuu.
The pshOrnfs were married la Homo,
mlu, April ~, 1896, and have two Suns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
by Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November l5.-(Spe
cial IN Tho Advariisprl
Army Orders.


Army Orders.
Col. A. O. Brodie, adjutant general,
relieved. The following lieutenants, re-
Gently appointed from civil life, as
signed to the cavalry regiments, indi-
Gated: Albert j. Myer, Jr., Ninth;
George Z. Nickerson, Fourteenth; Rob
ert o. AMMAN, Fifteenth; d. C. Nor
rissett, Twelfth; Edward S. Blackwell,
Jr., Fifth; Augustine NJ. Frentiss,
Thirteenth; Ralph Hospital, Thin
teeuth; Theo Barnes, Jr,, Fifteenth;
G. II. Hayes. Twelfth; Harvey Is. Bur.
well, Twelfth; Roger S, h. IIart2. Fiji.
teenth; Charles d. llazeltine, Four
teenth,
Other orders - Second Lieut.. NJ.
Owen, Quartermaster Corps, to th"
Fourth Cavalry. Leaves granted Lieut..
Col. John =. Baxter, Quartermaster Is
Corps, fifteen days; Capt. Charles S.
Frank, Nineteenth Infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
nv Tclrnul Wlrlr.s Telcpmuhl

uALlllulls, ohio, November l5.--
lnIrrlHl 90 Tho Aiyertlsrrl Floods
nTHin threaten Southeastern ohio. Tho
ohio river hps rlsru nine frrt since
YESTERDAY morning ani b. slIil rising
Nnlnr continue "a fall
h'ai'nis Of ihr loN lands are de
Ifflng ihrlf homrs and moving t0
llFhrf Riouuis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
70 y = Il 4 y * 81 i: + = * 4. !: = *B

70 X = 4 i: = X i; Il; 4 = * X !: * x D
X Il
* Mexico has recognized Attorney =;
4; General w. w, Thayer rs Acting II
X Governor of Hawaii. and this ir- x
!: respective of whether or net Pre'i- 4;
!: dent Wilson recognizes the MeEi !:
4 can bclligcrents ms coutenling fac \
x tors in the Mexican ombroglo. X
x I'm letter addressed to "At- =
X torney General aud Acting Gov X
i ernor w. W. Thayer, William x
= Lan2. consul for MeXico in the <;
4 Territory of Hawaii, yesteldly no 4
* titled the Governor oilic, that his 4;
X physician had prcscril ell short 4
X trip to the Pacific Coast, in con X
x sequence of which he left by the i
:: steamer Sierra at noon for san 4
y Francisco. During the absence Of x
X Consul LAM the interests of the 4
y Republic of Mexico viii be looked 4
:: after by f. A. Schaefer, consul for 4
:; Italy. i
): X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
SUGAR GROWERS
SUE REF|NERS

Louisiana Cane Men Institute Suit
Against American Sugar Rein
ing Company Claiming Dam
ages for Losses Due to Market
Manipulation During Past Six
Years.
The bee., 1913-10-03
WILD GIRL HURLs SNAKE
Into Crowd Of Jscrers and Young Woman
is Bitten

Lima, o., SPIT 29.-Enraged
by the jeers of crowd that sur
rounded her den "AsIa," a "wild
girl" in a side show at the Allen
county fair, picked no hugh
rattlesnake and hurled it into the
crowd.
The RATHER, which measured IL
feet, wound itself about the legs
of Hazel Mention, II years old,
and bit the girl severely.
Attendants rescued the girl by
shooting the snake. Fair Off
cials ordered the show closed.
The bee., 1913-10-03
Mt psnniI.r n.ath.

A case In which three bluejaoAOsts
were killed by fumes from potatoes
was described in the recent annual 70
port ON the health OF the British navy.
The men we're overcome ia q Droyis-
ion room In the Superb. where there
was q stock OF potatoes. Some OF the
potatoes were terminating, and this
gave rise to an accumulation Of o1a.
which suffnocatod the men
The bee., 1913-10-03
Birds voraeious Feeders.

AS instances OF the amount Of food
some birds consume. the Rev. c. t.
Phillips, vicar of IvegIll, we'll
known Cumberland naturalist. the 9TH
err day found in the crop OF wood
pigeon he shot 40 beech nuts, whilst
another wood-pigeon had devoured
more fnely-chopped trump leaves than
he could hold in the palm of his hand
The bee., 1913-10-03
Today.

To-day is your day and mine. the
only day we have, the day in which
we play our part. What our part may
signify in the great whole. we may
not understand; but this we know
it is a part of action. not of whining;
OF love, not of synicism. 1t is for US
to express love in terms of human
heipfulness.-David Starr Jordan.
The bee., 1913-10-03
Foruet Them.

Gather up all thy sins--old wrongs.
old hatreds. burning Anglers, memories
Of mems treachery; stun them into a
bag and heave them into the gulf Of
oblivion. Your life is not In the past,
but in the future. I'VE are. saved by
hope"~-Newa Dwight Hills, DID,
The bee., 1913-10-03
For SALE

Two houses and lots, desirable
locations. Lots so by 100 feet.
Rent for SO and $40 each. Will
sell both for $150O.OO. If
taken at once. Apply to J. e.
Fawcett.
The bee., 1913-10-03
Nc Hurry for That vehicle

A short-sighted old iacy In hurry
to mount a tram EAR held up her UNI
brella and shouted to the diver Of a
passing vehicle. Stop. Stop!" to
which the driver replied. Don't be in
a hurry, mum; it amt your turn yet"
It Was q hearse.
The bee., 1913-10-03
arhOu Madest Ne for rhyself."

o thou God Omnipotent, who so
carest for every one OF US. as If thou
caredst for him alone; and so for all,
as II all were but one! To thee will
! intruat whatsoever have received
from thee. So shall lose nothing.
Thou madest me for myself, and my
heart Is restless until Il repose In
thee. Amen.-St. Augustine.
The bee., 1913-10-03
a., purI6.d

The air Of cellar or any dark store
room can be kept sweet by hanging
humps Of charcoal in net bags. Every
few weeks the charcoal should be
taken out, made very hot and return
I'd 70 the bags
The bee., 1913-10-03
no sweeten Rutter.

When butter has become rancid try
this method OF sWeetening 1t: Melt the
butter, skim 1t, then place q piece OF
light brown toast In 1t and in a few
minutes the toast viii have absorbed
5e --apIeasarf ~ ~
The bee., 1913-10-03
M. II. &E. TIME CARD

M. h. q f. time card went int
effect Sunday, Jan. 8, 1913
No. ll2 leaves. 49,. .6:46 q. m.
No. ll8 arrives. $3.50 p. IN.
The bee., 1913-10-03
To Put ON Ruhhsr..

Most mothers and it hard to put on
their children's rubbers. II they
would use a shoe horn they, would ind
the task quite easy, and save many
bruised fingers and broken nails
The bee., 1913-10-03

Cures Old sOss. other Remedies Won't eua.
The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable IN.
sorterc antisepur heai'5E OIL II reiieVer
The bee., 1913-10-03

Does your wife do much fancy
Worhr Yes, when I'm late in get,
ding home evenings she fancies all
bOrts Of thingA"
The bee., 1913-10-03

The tragedy .. life is indecIsion.
They bury suicides at the crossroads
Tor that is where. turks all tragedy
the inoecision Of which way tn cbooeA
~ VI
The bee., 1913-10-03
L. q N. TIME CARD.

Time OF arrival of trains passina
through and departure of trains
originating at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. 5, 1913.
The bee., 1913-10-03

About sO.0e9 Holsters are eaten dPib
during the season In England ant
they come mostly trom NovR Scots
and Norway
The bee., 1913-10-03
Old Rag, Wanted.

Bring us your Clean Cotton
rags, we pay 4 cents per pound
for them. The Bee.
The bee., 1913-10-03

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured BY the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porters Antiseptic Healing OIL. Il relieve.
Pain ana Heals at the same time. 2Sc. SOC, t.os
The bee., 1913-10-03
I. c. r. r. TIME CAR o
NORTH ROuND.

Time of departure of Illinois {
trail trains from NortOnville, Kv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
ABatch ofSmiles

farmer meme ca iisdt out Sn 'n' "H sa% Won't h sns
you. You know a barking dog neve
bites"
"sure. boss, All knows dat" re-
piled the cautious colored man. "but
All don't know how soon he's going to
stop barktn'. Success Magazine.
A notable housekeeper Of the past
generation. before the days Of
screens. had just4aAneusacedawtth de-
cision that she never had any flies.
But. Aunt Augusta" faltered the
tiinid visitor. ut seems to me that I
saw a few in the dining-room."
q majestic wav OF the hand. "were
the neighbors', flies. They will come
in occasionally. But, as I was saying,
we eve have any Of our own."-
Youths Companion.
Pat had, been at work for three
days digging a well, and as the fore
man wanted 1t finished within the
week he had promised Pat another
man to help him. It was getting on
to IL o'clock and Towser. the fore
mans bulldog. was looking over the
edge Of the pit. when Pat said to him
self, It'll have a SMOKE" He had
filled his pipe inc was about to light
it. when he glanced up and beheld
Towser's handsome features.
Slowly removing his pipe from his
mouth he said. "Be-e-gorra. Owe
Worked with Germans and Heneari-
ans. and Owe worked with Ooitali-
ans, but II a man wild q face like TINT
m down here to work beside mo
OF gets up"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
GILBY
# = r. s. y X i X x /,

= = x 4 y 5: :. y X i X x ::
Gilby. n. D., March 29.-The annual
congregational meeting of the Presby-
terrain church was held Tuesday even
ing, March IS. The reports of the
several auxiliaries Of the church show
a better financial condition than that
Of any previous veal.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Forbes OF Bis
bee arrived here Wednesday evening,
having been called here by the serious
llness of Mr.. Forbes mother,
Mrs. G.. G. Stewart entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor Of her guest,
Miss Maude McLaren of McCanna.
Progressive ."rum-dum" was the d.
version. A delicious luncheon was
served at the close OF the evening, the
hostess being assisted by Anna Lang
seth and Emma Grandy.
Miss Natwick Of Thompson is the
cues of Miss Minnie Beard.
Mrs. George Perry returned from
the hospital Monday evening.
d. L. Kinsala Of Park River spent
Monday at his home.
Mrs. j.. ID. Van Dusen entertained
the teachers of the Sabbath school
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
F|NCAL Farmer
ENDS HIS LIFE
While in Fit of Insanity,
Swan Johnson slashes
Throat With Vnife.

Fingal, n. D., March 31.-Swan
Johnson, a farmer living three miles
west and four miles south Of Fingal
committed suicide by cutting his
throat, first with a draw shave and
later with a table knife. Every evil
dence goes to prove that the man was
insane as he had been in a state OF
melancholia ever since he returned
from st. Paul where he went about
ten days ago to consult an eminent
doctor who told him that his disease
was incurable.
His first attempt to end his life
was unsuccessful as q doctor was
called and sewed up tie ~ashes cut
in the back of his neck and chest. The
deceased had become so weakened
through the loss of blood that it was
not supposed he could not rise from
his bed, but when the doctor had
LETT and those watching him had got
out OF his sight he got up and walked
into the kitchen where he secured Il
table knife and slashed his throat
again.
Mr.. Johnson was a man we'll liked
by his neighbors and up until just
recently had been perfectly rational.
He came to this country about FIVE
years s from Sweden and lived near
here until his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Bed Time Stories
ANOTHER STRANGE CHUCK.
(By Thornton ". Bursess.

(By thornton w. BufGeSS.o
Johnny Chuck awoke just as jolly,
n:ghtcap off. At first Johnny couldn't
think where he a He blinked and
blinked. Then no rolled over. ouch"
cried Johnny Chuck. You see he was
so stiff and sore from his great fight
the day before that it hurt to roll over
But when he felt the smart Of those
wounds he remembered where he
was. He was in the old hollow los
that he had found on the edge of the
Green Meadows just before dark. 1t
was the first time that Johnny had
ever slept anywhere excepting under
ground, nj as he lay blinking his
eyes it seemed very strange and
rather nice. too
well, we'll. we'll! What are you do
Ing here?" cried a sharp voice.
Johnny Chuck looked toward the
ing in. was a little face as sharp as
the voice.
Hello. c%hatterer," cried Johnny.
II say, what are YOU doing here?"
persisted Chatterer the Red Squirrel,
for it was he.
Just waking up" replied Johnny
with a grin.
., It's ,sn time" replied chatterer. But
ing SO far from home"
II haven't any home" said JOHNNY,
his face growing just a wee bit wistful.
You haven't any home!" Chatter
er.s voice sounded as If he didn't
think he had heard Alright. what
have you done with it?o"
Given 1t to Jimmy Skunk" replied
Johnny. Chuck.
Now Chatterer never gives any,
thing to anybody. and how any one
could give away his home was more
than he could understand. He stared
a gone crazy. Finally he found his
tongue. Il don't believe it," he
snapped. eff Jimmy Skunk has got
your old home it's because he put You
out Of it." 0u
mo such thing. I'd like to see
jimmy skunk or anybody else put me
cut Of my home" Johnny Chuck spoke
s%cornfully. Il gave it to him because
I didn't want it any longer. I'm 90
ing to see the world, and then I'm
going to build me a new home. Ey-
eerybody else seems to be building new
homes this spring; why Shouldn't
Tn not" retorted chatterer. "1
know enough to know when I am we'll
Who has a disconnected heart
is sure to play a sorry part"
Johnny Chuck crawled out of the